Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio wasted no time turning Hillary Clinton's recent campaign speech into fodder for a new political ad attack.

On Saturday, the Democratic presidential frontrunner delivered her first major campaign announcement speech in New York City's Roosevelt Island where she blasted Republicans as being the party of "Yesterday," reported NBC News.

However, Rubio delivered a quick response to Clinton's jab by publishing a political ad on YouTube that mocks the former first lady as a politician that lacks new ideas. The video begins with footage of Clinton taking shots at the Republican candidates running in the 2016 White House race.

"Now, there may be some new voices in the presidential Republican choir, but they're all singing the same old song -- A song called 'Yesterday,'" says Clinton in the clip, which is displayed on an old-fashioned television set.

"You know the one -- 'All our troubles are here to stay, and we need a place to hide away,'" the former Secretary of State said.

"They believe in yesterday."

The video then transitions to a speech by Rubio.

"Yesterday is over. And we're never going back," the Florida senator said in the ad.

"We Americans are proud of our history, but our country has always been about the future.

"Before us now is the opportunity to author the greatest chapter yet in the amazing story of America," he said. "But we can't do that by going back to the leaders and the ideas of the past. We must change the decisions we are making by changing the people who are making them."

The Republican National Committee (RNC) also took swipes at Clinton's campaign speech in New York City.

"Hillary Clinton's announcement speech was chock full of hypocritical attacks, partisan rhetoric and ideas from the past that have led to a sluggish economy leaving too many Americans behind," National Press Secretary Allison Moore said in a statement sent to Latin Post. "Next year, Americans will reject the failed policies of the past and elect a Republican president."

Watch the ad below: