Hillary Clinton maintained further work is needed to advance LGBT rights — both within the country and overseas — at a recent campaign stop in New Hampshire, according to a video made public by her campaign late Sunday.

In the video, a student asks the Democratic candidate about issues facing the LGBT community, citing economic injustice, transgender injustice, employment discrimination and lack of health insurance.

Telling the students she “absolutely” deserves justice and equality, Clinton cited her support of federal LGBT non-discrimination legislation known as the Equality Act and her recent endorsement from the Human Rights Campaign.

“I’ve been with them at the front lines to try to get justice for the LGBT community, to try to end discrimination,” Clinton added.

But Clinton articulated other issues she wants to tackle, including the high rate of violence against transgender women, which she called “a terrible problem,” as well as anti-LGBT bullying and youth suicide.

“Even though there’s been a sea change that you are living through, we all are living through, there’s still a lot of kids who are bullied, a lot of kids who are driven to take their own lives, and we need much more support for them,” Clinton said. “So, we have a lot of work here to do at home.”

On the Equality Act, Clinton said the legislation will be “on the top of my priority list as president and we’ll do everything we can to try to get it done.”

But Clinton also took the opportunity to speak on international LGBT rights, referencing her high-profile 2011 speech in Geneva as secretary of state and the creation of the Global Equality Fund.

“The reason I did that is not only because I wanted to convey American policy, I wanted to send a message to governments that oppress gays, oppress and imprison, even allow violence against the LGBT community,” Clinton said. “So we have work to do at home, but we have a lot of work to do around the world.”

Clinton concluded, “I think we have to do everything necessary here at home, but we also can’t forget the rest of the world because a lot of people are really in danger and really given no chance to be themselves, and that has to be part of our agenda as well.”