Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly implied that Trump made his comments about Kardashian’s weight this week, in the aftermath of the first presidential debate. In fact, he criticized her weight in 2013, when Kardashian was pregnant.

Just two days after Hillary Clinton called out Donald Trump for the reprehensible way he discusses women during their televised debate, a video has resurfaced online showing the Republican presidential candidate criticize the appearance of, arguably, the most influential celebrity on the face of the planet.

While speaking on HLN’s Showbiz Tonight sometime before the show was cancelled in 2014, Trump was asked about Kardashian’s decision to to make a baby shower gift registry for herself in spite of her considerable wealth. “She’s a nice person,” Trump conceded. “I’ve known her over the years. She’s really a nice person.”

Unable to help himself, though, Trump continued by offering completely unsolicited advice on the reality star’s weight and style.

“She’s gotten a little bit large,” said the presidential candidate, who is certainly no paradigm of physical fitness himself. “I would say this, I don’t think you should dress like you weigh 120 pounds.”

The reporter interrupted, “Why not? She feels good about herself.”

Trump, perhaps noticing the mouths agape in horror around him, attempted to recover, saying, “I think that’s great. If she feels great about herself, do it Kim.”

During Monday’s presidential debate, Clinton pointed out that her opponent has called women in the past “dogs,” “pigs,” and “slobs.” Clinton even referenced a specific example of this misogyny, recalling when Trump publicly criticized Alicia Machado for gaining weight after winning the Miss Universe title in 1996. During a televised segment, Trump, who produces the pageant, told at-home audiences, “This is somebody who likes to eat.” He even, Machado has said, called her “Miss Piggy” and “Miss Housekeeping”—the latter of which was a racist dig at her Latin heritage.

In an interview after the debate, Machado told CNN, “I was with my family, with my mom and with my daughter, we were watching the debate and you know, I was really surprised. . .And I started crying. I started crying because I never imagined that such an important person like her would care about my story, know about my story.”

Machado also explained how Trump’s remarks affected her as a teenager. “After that episode, I was sick, had anorexia and bulimia for five years,” she said. “Over the past 20 years, I've gone to a lot of psychologists to combat this.”

Rather than apologize for this two-decades-old remark this week, Trump reiterated his initial point, telling Fox News, “She gained a massive amount of weight, and it was a real problem.”