Holvey, who was formerly Miss North Carolina, told Kelly that it was a "somber" day when President Trump was sworn into office.

The interview came hours before a news conference where the three women plan to demand that Congress investigate their claims.

The White House said in a statement that the "timing and absurdity of these false claims speaks volumes" and reiterated that the American people "voiced their judgement" by electing the president.

In an interview with Megyn Kelly, Jessica Leeds, Samantha Holvey and Rachel Cooks spoke about their interactions with Donald Trump. The president has denied all of the accusations and during the interview the White House released a statement slamming the "false claims."

Three women who publicly accused President Trump of sexual misconduct shared their stories and spoke of the retaliation they've suffered since coming forward on the Today show Monday.

In October of last year, Holvey, who competed in the 2006 Miss USA contest told CNN that Trump "personally inspected each woman" before the pageant.

She reiterated these claims during the interview with Kelly and said felt like a "piece of meat" who was only "there for his pleasure" prior to the competition.

"[It was] something I had dreamed and worked so hard for, and I had just turned 20 years old, and I just felt so gross," she told Kelly. "That's not what I had signed up for."

Likewise, Crooks who accused Trump of forcibly kissing her when she met him outside a Trump Tower elevator in 2005, said was "devastated" after the now president kissed her.

Crooks said she was a 22-year-old receptionist at a real estate investment firm when the incident happened and she felt trapped and like she would lose her job if she told her boss about the incident.

"I was uncomfortable because he was someone I saw regularly, and I knew he was a partner of the organization I worked for," she said.

Leeds, a Manhattan resident, said last October in a Times article that Trump grabbed her breasts and tried to put his hand up her skirt during a flight to New York more than thirty years ago.

She told Kelly that several years after the incident she saw Trump at a gala and he referred to her as a C***.

She said she came forward because she "wanted people to know who he is."

The appearances come one day after Nikki Haley, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said anyone who claims they were victims of sexual misconduct should be heard, even if Trump is the alleged perpetrator.

"Women who accuse anyone should be heard," Haley said Sunday on Face the Nation. "They should be heard and they should be dealt with. And I think we heard from them prior to the election.

"And I think any woman who has felt violated or felt mistreated in any way, they have every right to speak up."

On Sunday, Kelly tweeted that "Tomorrow in a #MegynTODAY exclusive: Jessica Leeds, Samantha Holvey & Rachel Cooks, three women who have publicly accused President Trump of sexual misconduct, sit down live with Megyn at 9am."

The women all shared their allegations of harassment and abuse last year.

Megyn Kelly TODAY tweet: Tomorrow in a #MegynTODAY exclusive: Jessica Leeds, Samantha Holvey & Rachel Cooks, three women who have publicly accused President Trump of sexual misconduct, sit down live with Megyn at 9am.

Brave New Films, which released 16 Women and Donald Trump in November, said in a release that it would livestream the news conference.

Brave New Films tweet: Join us tomorrow morning at 7:30 am PST / 10:30 am EST at http://facebook.com/bravenewfilms - we will be streaming a LIVE press conference: Women share firsthand accounts of sexual misconduct by Trump and demand an investigation. #16womenandtrump

Disclosure: The "TODAY" show is broadcast by NBC, which like CNBC is owned by Comcast's NBCUniversal unit.