Hillary Clinton sided with Sen. Elizabeth Warren in her feud with Sen. Bernie Sanders over remarks Warren claims he made about the ability of a woman to be president.

Warren, 70, accused Sanders, 78, last week of telling her that a woman could not be president of the United States during a 2018 meeting, something that Sanders has denied ever saying. During an interview with the Hollywood Reporter published Tuesday, Clinton responded to the allegation and claimed that the Vermont senator's alleged remark was part of a trend.

“I think that both the press and the public have to really hold everybody running accountable for what they say and what their campaign says and does,” she said. “That's particularly true with what's going on right now with the Bernie campaign having gone after Elizabeth with a very personal attack on her. Then this argument about whether or not or when he did or didn't say that a woman couldn't be elected, it's part of a pattern.”

She added, “If it were a one-off, you might say, ‘OK, fine.’ But he said I was unqualified. I had a lot more experience than he did and got a lot more done than he had, but that was his attack on me.”

Clinton landed an additional blow on Sanders by comparing his rhetoric to that of President Trump. She explained, “We want, hopefully, to elect a president who's going to try to bring us together and not either turn a blind eye or actually reward the kind of insulting, attacking, demeaning, degrading behavior that we've seen from this current administration.”

The 2016 Democratic presidential nominee noted that she didn’t agree with the underlying sentiment that a woman could not be president by pointing to her popular vote win as proof that a female candidate could earn a presidential election victory and highlighting that she did win the previous Democratic primary over Sanders.

The former secretary of state also claimed that “nobody likes” Sanders or his supporters and declined to commit to endorsing him if he secures the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination.

"He was in Congress for years. He had one senator support him. Nobody likes him. Nobody wants to work with him. He got nothing done," she said.