In a newly released audio recording, Harvey Weinstein can be heard having a tense conversation with Jodi Kantor and Meg Twohey—the New York Times reporters who authored the first bombshell report about sexual misconduct allegations against the Hollywood mogul in October 2017. In the recording, obtained by Inside Edition and released Thursday, Kantor and Twohey tell Weinstein about the many women making serious claims against him (claims that Weinstein later denied). Weinstein responds with a handful of veiled threats.

“I think you ought to be specific and tell me who they are and if they’re on the record,” he said of the accusers, later adding, “I’m not a saint, but I’m not the sinner you think I am.”

“There are many mistakes you’ve made,” Weinstein said, per Inside Edition. “I promise we will find them.” He also said that it seemed like the reporters “have a lotta hearsay on your hands. I’m gonna say this nicely: Get the facts right. You’re journalists.”

Per Inside Edition, the call took place shortly before the Times report was released. Weinstein was accompanied by his then attorney Charles Harder. The call was not recorded by the journalists themselves, who were unaware the conversation was even being taped. Inside Edition obtained the recording from Frank Gil, the former head of human resources at the new defunct Weinstein Company. He claimed Weinstein was becoming increasingly paranoid and made him record the call; he then gave the recording to Inside Edition and agreed to an interview.

Gil filed a $425,000 lawsuit against Weinstein earlier this month, claiming the producer never paid him for doing an internal investigation on who leaked information to the New York Times after the shocking 2017 report came out. He also named Weinstein’s brother, Bob, in the suit, as well as Weinstein Company COO David Glasser. Harvey and Glasser did not release statements at the time; Bob’s attorney, Brian Kohn, said the suit is “entirely without merit.”

Representatives for Weinstein had no comment about the newly released audio. The full audio of the conversation is 59 minutes long and will be featured on Inside Edition on Thursday night. Thus far, only a minute of the audio has been released.