DETROIT — Hillary Clinton made a campaign stop in Detroit Friday, just four days ahead of the presidential election.
During her rally at Eastern Market, Clinton said that if her Republican rival Donald Trump wins next week, the United States would have a president who "has only ever been in it for himself."
"Just last year, he said again that it wouldn't have mattered if we rescued the auto industry, let it go bankrupt," Clinton said of President Barack Obama's 2009 auto bailout. "What is he talking about?"
DETROIT, MI - NOVEMBER 04: Democratic presidential nominee former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks during a campaign rally at Eastern Market on November 4, 2016 in Detroit, Michigan. With less than a week to go until election day, Hillary Clinton is campaigning in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Clinton's comments come as the campaign reaches its final sprint. She will campaign Friday in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio and Florida and Pennsylvania on Saturday.
"Michigan, you can make the difference," Clinton told the crowd.
Michigan last went to a Republican in 1988. Clinton's top aides are confident it will go to Clinton on Tuesday but said Friday's trip is an effort to spur turnout in a state where there is no early voting and everyone votes on Election Day.
"Michigan is a state we feel like we've got a lead on. We want to make sure we hold that lead, get the vote out, make sure people are enthusiastic," said John Podesta, Clinton's campaign chairman.
Clinton was joined on the campaign trail Friday by billionaire investor Mark Cuban. The two used multiple events to question whether Trump would put his financial interests over the well-being of the United States.
At an event inside Heinz Field in Pittsburgh, Penn., Clinton painted a picture for voters where Trump would put his own financial security over what is best for voters.
"Ask yourself, so if he is sitting across the table negotiating with people from those countries, is he going to put his own financial interests ahead of America's interests?" Clinton asked. "I can tell you this, when I am sitting across the table from the Russians or anyone else, I know who I am representing: the American people."
Cuban, who endorsed Clinton earlier this year and was born and raised in Pittsburgh, went a step further, suggesting that Trump, as president, would take bribes.
Businessman Mark Cuban (L) and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton arrive at Detroit Metropolitan Airport November 4, 2016 in Romulus, Michigan (Photo credit: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images)
"A (Vladimir) Putin, or an (Julian) Assange, would say to him, 'Donald, if you do this, I will give you $20 billion.' What is 20 billion to them? What is 30 billion?" Cuban asked. "For them, that is nothing. If Donald Trump, who rips off people for thousand -- do you think he is going to do what is right for the country, or do you think he is going to take the money?"
Cuban continued, "Do you think he has the temperament to do the right thing? Do you think he has the fortitude to do the right thing? Do you think he cares about you or his bank account?"
Cuban has been an outspoken surrogate for Clinton throughout the campaign, effectively getting under Trump's skin by questioning, among other things, whether he is actually a billionaire. Cuban attended the first presidential debate as Clinton's guest, sitting in the front row.
Polls across the country have tightened on Clinton, who once held a substantial lead nationally and in battleground states. But the candidate seemed more at ease Friday morning, joking with attendees about debating Trump three times.
"I'll tell you — some of what I heard from my opponent," Clinton said smiling, "it was really hard not to go, 'What did you say?'"
CNN contributed to this report
