FROM TODAY'S WASHINGTON POST

From today’s Washington Post.

By Marc Fisher October 8 at 5:52 PM

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, already under siege for vulgar comments about forcing women into sex, also had crude, sexually explicit conversations in a series of radio interviews over the past 23 years, even noting how “voluptuous” his daughter was.

On a new batch of recordings from Howard Stern’s radio shows aired Saturday by CNN, Trump said that he would “have no problem” having sex with 24-year-olds, that he “couldn’t care less” if he satisfies the women he sleeps with, that “it’s checkout time” once women reach the age of 35 and that he had engaged in three-way sex.

“Haven’t we all?” Trump told Stern on his SiriusXM satellite radio show in 2008. “Are we babies?”

Trump also described barging in on nude Miss Universe beauty pageant contestants in their dressing room, characterizing his visits as inspections by the contest’s owner.

In previously reported tapes of Stern programs from the 1990s through this decade, Trump bantered with the host of the popular radio raunchfest about whether he could have “nailed” Princess Diana, whether he would stay with his wife if she were disfigured in a car crash (“How do the breasts look?” Trump asked) and how often he had sex with his wife, Melania.

Donald Trump has a history of controversial comments about women that began long before the 2016 election. (Peter Stevenson/The Washington Post)

In the new collection of recordings, Trump and Stern trade observations about the nominee’s older daughter, Ivanka. On one show 10 years ago, Stern asked whether Ivanka Trump has breast implants, and her father said she does not. “She’s actually always been very voluptuous,” Trump added. Ivanka Trump was 24 at the time.

Trump was a frequent guest on Stern’s show both when it was syndicated to FM broadcast stations across the country and in later years, when it moved to satellite radio, where there were no barriers to how explicit the sex talk could be.

During one of those appearances, in 2000, Melania Trump joined her future husband on the phone and told listeners that she and Donald “have incredible sex once a day, sometimes even more.”

The new batch of recordings, released one day after The Washington Post published video from 2005 in which Trump makes lewd remarks about groping women, adding to the voluminous evidence that the Republican nominee has habitually said demeaning and vulgar things about women over the course of decades. Trump has never denied that, but he has always argued that such comments are meant only to entertain and are locker room banter and therefore do not reflect his respect and love for women.

Respect was not a topic when Stern asked Trump about his relationships with women. The radio host, whose show for many years consisted in good part of seeing how far his interviewees would go in describing their own sex lives and fantasies, found a ready and willing partner in Trump, who at every turn went there.

“Look, I like sex,” Trump said. (Nothing wrong with that, I would hope we all did)

Had he had threesomes, Stern asked. Trump confirmed that he had.

In this video from 2005, Donald Trump prepares for an appearance on "Days of Our Lives" with actress Arianne Zucker. He is accompanied to the set by "Access Hollywood" host Billy Bush.

Would he have sex with women who were menstruating? Affirmative. Had he had sex with a black woman? “Well, it depends on what your definition of black is,” Trump said.

Asked in 2005 whether he’d ever had sex with contestants in the Miss Universe contest, which he owned, Trump initially said, “I never comment on things like that.” But when Stern pressed, asking whether Trump would say no if a contestant sought to have sex with him, the pageant owner said, “I don’t want to hurt their feelings.”

Might that pose a conflict of interest, asked Stern’s longtime sidekick, Robin Quivers.

“It could be a conflict of interest,” Trump replied, “but, you know, it’s the kind of thing you worry about later. You tend to think about the conflict a little later on. . . . What you could say is that, as the owner of the pageant, it’s your obligation to do that.”

Trump volunteered that as the owner, he would sometimes wander backstage when the contestants were nude or dressing. “I’m allowed to go in, because I’m the owner of the pageant, and therefore I’m inspecting it,” he said.

Stern seemed especially interested in the age of the women Trump would sleep with. In an interview in 2002, when Melania Trump was 30, Trump called 30 “a perfect age.”

How about when a woman gets a bit older, one of Stern’s co-hosts asked.

“What is it at 35, Howard?” Trump replied. “It’s called checkout time.” Guffaws ensued all around.

Years earlier, in 1993, Trump told Stern in a discussion about extramarital affairs that he was surprised to learn that the radio host was faithful to his wife.

“I was actually faithful to my wife for many years,” Trump said, “until I realized the marriage wasn’t gonna work.”

In 2006, Stern asked Trump whether he could “now be banging 24-year-olds?”

“Oh, absolutely,” Trump answered. “I’d have no problem.”

Asked if there was any age limit in who he might go after, Trump said, “No, I have no age — I mean, I have age limit. I don’t want to be like Congressman Foley, with, you know, 12-year-olds.”

Rep. Mark Foley, a Republican from Florida, resigned from the House that year following allegations that he had sent sexually explicit messages to teenage boys who had been congressional ­pages. This August, Foley sat behind Trump at a rally in Florida, in seats reserved by the Trump campaign staff.

In one of their conversations about Trump’s daughter, Stern complimented Ivanka Trump’s looks and asked: “Can I say this? A piece of a--.”

“Yeah,” Trump responded.

Stern once asked Trump to define “the perfect date.”

“You meet at 7 for drinks,” Trump replied. “You promise to take her to dinner, but you never get there.”

(Marc Fisher, a senior editor, writes about most anything. He’s been The Post’s enterprise editor, local columnist and Berlin bureau chief, and he’s covered politics, education, pop culture, and much else in three decades on the Metro, Style, National and Foreign desks.)