Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonHillicon Valley: FBI chief says Russia is trying to interfere in election to undermine Biden | Treasury Dept. sanctions Iranian government-backed hackers The Hill's Campaign Report: Arizona shifts towards Biden | Biden prepares for drive-in town hall | New Biden ad targets Latino voters FBI chief says Russia is trying to interfere in election to undermine Biden MORE laughed off a question about releasing the transcript from her paid speeches at Goldman Sachs when asked by a reporter, as rival Bernie Sanders Bernie SandersMcConnell accuses Democrats of sowing division by 'downplaying progress' on election security The Hill's Campaign Report: Arizona shifts towards Biden | Biden prepares for drive-in town hall | New Biden ad targets Latino voters Why Democrats must confront extreme left wing incitement to violence MORE continues to criticize her on the issue.

She didn't respond when a reporter with The Intercept asked her during a rally Friday in New Hampshire whether she would disclose the contents of those speeches, instead laughing and continuing to greet and take pictures with supporters.

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The Intercept notes a 2013 Politico report that says a Clinton speech to the company emphasized that "banker-bashing so popular within both political parties was unproductive and indeed foolish."

Sanders unveiled the barb over her speeches at a Democratic presidential debate Sunday, questioning whether the payments would cloud her judgment in office.

"Can you really reform Wall Street when they’re spending millions and millions of dollars on campaign contributions, and when they are providing speaker fees to individuals?” he asked during the debate

“So it’s easy to say, ‘I’m going to do this and I’m going to do that,’ but I have doubts when people receive huge amounts of money from Wall Street."

Those attacks have continued on the the trail.

"Anybody who thinks they can buy me doesn't know me," she said, noting that she's spoken to many different groups.

"What they were interested in were my views on what was going on in the world. And whether you’re in health care, or you sell automobiles, or you’re in banking — there’s a lot of interest in getting advice and views about what you think is happening in the world."