Ivanka Trump is not holding back in her first post-inauguration interview, which will air Wednesday on 'CBS This Morning.'

In a preview of her sit-down with Gayle King, Ivanka responded to critics who have criticized her for not standing up more for women's rights and becoming 'complicit' in aiding the agenda of her father's administration.

'If being complicit is wanting to, is wanting to be a force for good and to make a positive impact then I’m complicit,' Ivanka tells King.

'I don’t know that the critics who may say that of me, if they found themselves in this very unique and unprecedented situation that I am now in, would do any differently than I am doing.'

Ivanka then adds: 'So I hope to make a positive impact. I don’t know what it means to be complicit, but you know, I hope time will prove that I have done a good job and much more importantly that my father’s administration is the success that I know it will be.'

The rest of Ivanka's interview and more will air on 'CBS This Morning' Wednesday.

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Big day: Gayle King interviewed Ivanka Trump on Tuesday afternoon (above) at her $5.5million home in Kalorama

Spring has sprung: Ivanka has not sat down for an interview since the week before her father took office, when she revealed her plans for the next four years

Taking it to the streets: The two spent an hour inside the home then headed out for a walk and talk during Ivanka's first interview since her father took office

Taped: The two women looked like old friends as they walked and talked on Ivanka's block

Strike a pose: The ladies appear to have just been walking and talking for B-roll footage as neither was wearing a microphone and there were no signs of a mic pack on either Ivanka or Gayle

No fuss or fanfare: Gayle had no issue getting wanded by Secret Service (above) just like everyone else on Wednesday

Getting down to business: In a preview of the interview Ivanka (above) is asked to comment on criticism she has received from her critics over the past three months

Speaking up: 'If being complicit is wanting to, is wanting to be a force for good and to make a positive impact then I’m complicit,' Ivanka tells King (above)

Tuesday was perhaps the biggest, and busiest, day of King's journalistic career on Wednesday after scoring interviews with two first daughters.

She kicked things off in New York City with a sit-down on CBS This Morning with Chelsea Clinton, before heading down to the nation's capital to chat with Ivanka Trump.

King, 62, was seen pulling up in front of Ivanka's $5.5million rental home in the fashionable Kalorama neighborhood shortly after noon with her crew and glam squad, who made their way one-by-one through a thorough Secret Service pat down before heading inside.

Also joining King and her five-person team was 'CBS This Morning' senior producer Chloe Arensberg, who is based in Washington DC, and Brian Gottlieb, a producer for the 'CBS Evening News'.

The pair arrived ahead of Gayle and her team, and they were not the only CBS names who were seen at Ivanka's house on Tuesday.

Vice President of CBS News Christopher Isham, who like Arensberg is based in DC, also showed up for the interview.

Ivanka kept things simple, having her glam squad come and go early that morning before she headed to work at the White House, and returning home midday for the interview.

She was joined meanwhile by Risa Heller, who has been working with Ivanka over the past few months and runs her own communications and public affairs consultancy based in New York City.

Heller could be seen walking next to Ivanka while she was outside filming with Gayle and arrived without fanfare in a leather jacket and oversized Goyard bag.

She has previously worked with a number of Democrats, including Anthony Weiner, but last year was hired to do some work for Jared Kushner.

Ivanka' husband was not home on Tuesday however to see his wife in action, and instead 6,000 miles away in Iraq.

Dynamic duo: Ivanka's glam squad (above) arrived early on Tuesday to prep Ivanka for her big day

One and done: Ivanka kept things simple and was joined by communications director Risa Heller (above arriving at house), who has been working with Ivanka over the past few months

Putting it together: 'CBS This Morning' and senior producer Chloe Arensberg (left) outside Ivanka's house with Brian Gottlieb (right) a Washington producer for the 'CBS Evening News'

Loading up: Vice President of CBS Christopher Isham (in sunglasses) outside Ivanka's home

Bag check: CBS Communications Director Caitlin Conant arriving to the interview (above)

Lining up: Gayle's five-person team prepares to go through the Secret Service agents outside the door

Seven nation army: The massive CBS team surrounded a solo Ivanka at one point on Tuesday

Monster interview: '@ivankatrump aka first daughter & assistant to Pres Trump responds to critics who say SHE is not doing enough.. her life in D.C. & oh yea monster trucks...' wrote King on her Instagram preview of the interview

Step by step: The ladies pose at the bottom of the staircase at Ivanka's home

It did not appear that Hope Hicks, the White House Director of Strategic Communications, or anyone else from the administration was with Ivanka for the interview despite the somewhat momentous occasion.

She and Ivanka are close, with Hicks having worked with the first daughter in some capacity for the past five years beginning with her job at Hiltzik Strategies where she was part of the team that represented Ivanka's fashion brand.

Ivanka then hired Hicks away in 2014 for an in-house role at the Trump Organisation, and one year later President Trump snapped up the 28-year-old to help on his campaign.

No other employee in the White House has worked with President Trump longer than Hicks, who joined the campaign staff five months before her even announced he was running in January 2015.

Ivanka and Hicks are also now co-workers with the first daughter officially receiving a job in the White House.

That controversial appointment was made a little over two months after Ivanka stepped down from her other two positions to avoid any possible conflicts or ethics violations once her father took office.

Leader of the pack: Ivanka and King are lead out of the first daughter's home (above) by Gottlieb

Dressed for success: Ivanka wore a green dress from designer Joseph Altuzurra for the interview

Prep work: Gayle could be seen carrying a handful of note cards with her while she chatted with Ivanka and Heller outside

Well heeled: Gayle wore a Roland Mouret dress from the designer's Fall 2013 collection

Intimate chat: Ivanka agreed to the interview on the same week that she is beginning her new job in the White House

Strike a pose: Ivanka and Gayle line up for a few photos during the interview

Right hand: Ivanka (above) will be serving as an adviser to her father in her new White House role

In Ivanka's new role she will not be paid a salary in order to avoid any possible ethics complaints given her status as a federal employee, who cannot be appointed to their posts by family members.

That move is one Trump administration successfully used to secure Kushner's staff position back in January.

Kushner and the rest of the Trump administration are now dealing with backlash from some on both sides of the aisle after the announcement of Ivanka's post last this week.

Ivanka will be serving as an adviser to her father in that new role.

It would be difficult to declare the announcement of Ivanka's new position a surprise, as shocking as the decision to put her in a federal position may be to many.

In anticipation of the backlash and criticism she was bound to face when the news broke about her new White House position Ivanka released a statement last Wednesday

The statement was an attempt to quell the fears of those who might be angered by the move of Ivanka working for her father

'I have heard the concerns some have with my advising the president in my personal capacity while voluntarily complying with all ethics rules, and I will instead serve as an unpaid employee in the White House Office, subject to all of the same rules as other federal employees, said Ivanka'

'Throughout this process I have been working closely and in good faith with the White House Counsel and my personal counsel to address the unprecedented nature of my role,' said Ivanka

Now both Jared Kushner and his wife are unpaid employees in the Trump administration

Ivanka and Gayle have been close for years, and Gayle attended a meeting of journalists at Trump Tower after the election

Ivanka recently had her hair cut and dyed in New York Cityover the weekend just in time for the interview

Ivanka heads out after the interview with CBS, which will air on Wednesday morning

President Trump's oldest daughter has been the only one of his five children to have remained by his side ever since he won the election this past November, first as part of his transition team and then by moving to Washington DC.

Ivanka packed up and left New York City for her family's new $5.5million home just one day before her father was sworn in to office.

She also stepped down from her role in the Trump organization and as the head of her eponymous fashion brand prior to her move.

Ivanka also put the Park Avenue apartment she purchased in 2004 on the market for $4.1million in December, while also offering to rent it out for $13,000 per month.

She returned home to the Big Apple this weekend, where she celebrated her son Theodore's first birthday with her mother and father-in-law, Seryll and Charles Kushner, at their $12million Fifth Avenue apartment.

Her only other trip home came two weeks ago, when she joined Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada at the opening night of the Broadway play 'Come From Away.'

President Trump's oldest daughter has been the only one of his five children to have remained by his side ever since he won the election this past November

Ivanka packed up and left New York City for her family's new $5.5million home just one day before her father was sworn in to office

Ivanka also put the Park Avenue apartment she purchased in 2004 on the market for $4.1million in December

Ivanka returned home to the Big Apple this weekend with her three children while Jared was in DC

Ivanka celebrated her son Theodore's first birthday with her mother and father-in-law, Seryll and Charles Kushner, at their $12million Fifth Avenue apartment

The crew gets to work moving the lighting and camera equipment into Ivanka's home

The producers gather outside ahead on the warm April day in DC

Police and a K9 squad were also on the scene at the home

In anticipation of the backlash and criticism she was bound to face when the news broke about her new White House position Ivanka released a statement last Wednesday in an attempt to quell the fears of those who might be angered by the move.

'I have heard the concerns some have with my advising the president in my personal capacity while voluntarily complying with all ethics rules, and I will instead serve as an unpaid employee in the White House Office, subject to all of the same rules as other federal employees,' said Ivanka.

'Throughout this process I have been working closely and in good faith with the White House Counsel and my personal counsel to address the unprecedented nature of my role.'

On the go: Ivanka heads out earlier in the day on Tuesday to the White House for work

Pop of color: The first daughter wore a pair of bright orange shoes with her pale white and green dress

Big willy style: Ivanka joined Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross (above) for a town hall at the White House

Master: Ivanka's resident glam squad gal created her understated and natural look on Tuesday

Working the room: Ivanka spoke with attendees at the Town Hall after the session

Not in Kalorama anymore: Jared Kushner was halfway round the world in Iraq on Tuesday (above)

Instagram stamp of approval: 'Together, we are working on ways to ensure job creation and economic growth in our country!' Ivanka wrote after the town hall (above with Ross and Dina Powell)

Ivanka seemed to take her time inserting herself into White House affairs in the first few weeks of her father's term, with her first appearance coming in early February when she accompanied her father to Dover Air Force Base to receive the body of a fallen SEAL Team 6 member.

That same day was also her first outing as President Trump's proxy, with Ivanka stopping by the Chinese Embassy for a party celebrating the lunar new year.

The first daughter was warmly greeted by Ambassador Cui Tiankai outside the event, who escorted her through the event which featured singers, dancers and art.

Always the thoughtful guest, Ivanka brought the perfect girl to wow those in attendance - her Mandarin-speaking daughter Arabella, 5, who she filmed performing a traditional Chinese song the following day.

She then began to make more frequent appearances at more high-profile events, including the state visits of Prime Minister Trudeau and Chancellor Angela Merkel.

Ivanka not only participated in a roundtable on worker productivity during the visit by the German leader, but also organized the event according to sources who claimed at the time that Chancellor Merkel had reached out to Ivanka in hopes she could serve as a buffer to her father.