Hillary Clinton says she sees no problem with daughter Chelsea staying on the board of the family foundation whose donor list has had Republicans crying foul.

On Tuesday the Democratic presidential nominee was asked if Chelsea's continued involvement in the Clinton Foundation would create 'legitimate conflict' of interest issues.

'No, I do not,' the Democratic presidential candidate said, cutting off the reporter who asked, as she took questions from her traveling press corps on the way to Tampa, Florida.

Visibly angry, Clinton interjected, 'I've said over and over again, doesn't matter how many times you ask me, and how you ask me. These issues will be decided after the election, and we will decide the appropriate way forward.'

Angered: Hillary Clinton was clearly angry as she was asked about Chelsea Clinton's place on the family foundation board, cutting across the reporter who asked her about 'conflicts'

Staying on: Hillary Clinton refused to acknowledge any difficulty with her daughter Chelsea being on the board of the family foundation if she enters the White House

Clinton said the charity has gone 'above and beyond' to be transparent.

'We're going to do what is right and proper to make sure that there is not even a question,' she stated. 'Let's not pretend there will be conflicts, because there were not.'

The former secretary of state has been accused by Donald Trump and Republicans of performing favors as a cabinet member for Clinton Foundation donors as part of a 'pay-for-play scheme.'

A report published by the Associated Press at the end of August based on a partial release of her schedule found that half her meetings with non-government officials were with individuals who had given large sums to her husband's charity.

Bill Clinton has said he'll step down from the foundation's board and remove his first name and that of his wife and daughter from the organization's masthead if Hillary wins in November. Chelsea will stay on.

The Clinton Foundation will no longer take donations from foreign governments or corporations and, regardless of whether Hillary seizes the highest elected office in America, will cease holding the annual Clinton Global Initiative conference.

'I'm very proud of the work that the Clinton Foundation has done,' she told ABC News Monday in an exclusive interview.

The Democratic presidential candidate said the charity that was founded in 2001 after Bill's final year in office is her husband's 'life's work, after the presidency.'

'And he has said, if I am so fortunate enough to be elected, he will not be involved. And I think that is appropriate.'

Bill Clinton (pictured marching with union members in Detroit Monday) has said he'll step down from the foundation's board if Hillary wins in November

She insisted in the joint interview with running mate Tim Kaine that she didn't do anything wrong as secretary of state.

'I don't think there are conflicts of interest,' she said. 'I know that that's what has been alleged and never proven. But nevertheless, I take it seriously.'

She reiterated her pride in the 'world-renowned' foundation later, during a media availability with reporters riding her campaign plane and defended the organization from Trump's assaults.

'A lot of what's been said is just not founded in fact,' she stated.

The foundation will be making 'significant' changes should she win the national election, Clinton added.

'But I'm not going to make any additional comments about that. They're doing what they believe is right for the foundation,' she said.