In her first interviews since locking up the Democratic nomination, Hillary Clinton really didn’t have anything new to offer Americans on how she would revitalize the economy — instead she stuck to typical liberal talking points.

When asked what she would do differently with the economy than Obama, Clinton didn’t have many of her own ideas to offer.

In an interview with Fox News’ Bret Baier, Clinton offered an indictment of the economy under Obama — but blamed Republicans for the great recession America faced. When Baier asked Clinton what she would do differently with the economy than Obama, she didn’t have many of her own ideas to offer.

“I think 76 months of job creation is a good start,” Clinton said. “What I want to establish is that we have gotten out of the deep ditch that we were dropped into. It took a while because it was a severe recession and a lot of people haven’t yet recovered to where they were at before the recession.”

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Clinton went on to advocate for a big infrastructure plan in order to put Americans back to work as she condemned Republicans in Congress for opposing investments. On this topic, too, she had few new things to offer, sticking to safe liberal platforms such as investments in renewable energy and infrastructure — more Obama policies.

However, Clinton did have one thing different to offer — her husband. “I think there are lessons to learn from what my husband did during his eight years,” Clinton said. “One of my best advisers about what we can do to really help people who feel left out and left behind will be my husband.”

Undoubtedly, Hillary knows that she needs her husband in order to win since he is far more likable than her — polling shows that Bill has a 56 percent favorability rating compared to Hillary’s 36 percent. Additionally, many viewed the economy favorably under his presidency — an asset to her as she battles Donald Trump, whose message of bringing jobs back resonates with blue-collar voters.

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What’s more, in her interview with Scott Pelley of CBS News, Clinton was pressed on her unfavorability rating. Pelley cited a recent CBS News poll that showed 52 percent of the American people have an unfavorable opinion of Clinton — the highest negative impression of a Democratic presidential nominee since 1984.

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Pelley asked Clinton if she bore any of the responsibility for that, but in typical Clinton fashion she blamed someone else. “Oh, I’m sure I do, but I think — When I was secretary of state and serving our country, I has an approval rating of 66 percent, and I think it’s fair to ask, ‘Well, what’s happened?'” Clinton said. “And what’s happened is tens of millions of dollars of negative advertising and coverage that has been sent my way.”

This was supposed to be Clinton’s year, and instead it is almost mid-June and she was just named the Democratic presumptive nominee after a long and vicious primary battle against a 74-year-old socialist. She is wildly unpopular with the American people and she needs to accept responsibility for the fact that some people just don’t like her.

Obama said it himself in 2008 when he said, “You’re likable enough, Hillary.” With the mainstream media in the tank for Clinton since the beginning of the 2016 cycle, it is difficult to fathom how she actually believes that it is the media that has made her unlikable.

One thing is for certain, 65 percent of Americans believe this country is on the wrong track after eight years of an Obama economy, one that Clinton would continue and expand upon. Clinton acknowledged that she wouldn’t do much different from Obama — and that is what Americans can expect if they put another Clinton in the White House.