The Boulder woman who said Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh exposed himself to her in college wants the FBI to investigate her claims, her attorney said Tuesday.

Deborah Ramirez told The New Yorker that Kavanaugh exposed himself to her and thrust his genitalia in her face at a party at Yale University in the early 1980s when they were both students there. Kavanaugh has denied the allegations.

John Clune, Ramirez’s attorney, wrote on Twitter on Tuesday morning that he and Ramirez are in contact with the Senate Judiciary Committee to determine the way forward. Ramirez and Clune also are demanding that the FBI investigate the allegations.

We are in contact with the Senate Judiciary Committee to determine the best process to provide Senators with additional information. We remain adamant that an FBI investigation, where all witnesses are questioned under threat of perjury, is the only way to get the truth. 1/2. — John Clune (@CluneEsq) September 25, 2018

Our client remains willing to cooperate with such an inquiry. 2/2 — John Clune (@CluneEsq) September 25, 2018

“We are in contact with the Senate Judiciary Committee to determine the best process to provide Senators with additional information,” Clune wrote on Twitter. “We remain adamant that an investigation, where all witnesses are questioned under the threat of perjury, is the only way to get the truth.”

“Our client remains willing to cooperate with such an inquiry,” he wrote in a second post.

President Donald Trump responded specifically to Ramirez’s story for the first time Tuesday morning, saying she was “totally inebriated and all messed up,” according to The Washington Post.

“The second accuser has nothing,” Trump told reporters following a speech at the United Nations. “She admits that she was drunk.”

Trump dismissed the notion that Ramirez’s allegation could disqualify Kavanaugh, saying sarcastically: “Oh, gee, let’s not make him a Supreme Court judge because of that.”

Tuesday morning, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said “we would be open” to Ramirez testifying before the Senate Judiciary panel on Thursday.

Clune also said in a tweet Tuesday morning that he and Ramirez stand by the facts as reported by The New Yorker.

Ramirez told the magazine that she had gaps in her memory because she was drunk at the party. She also was reluctant to definitively identify Kavanaugh as the man who exposed himself in her first interviews with The New Yorker, but later said she was confident that it was him, according to the magazine.

Other publications, including The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, knew of Ramirez’s claims but did not publish the story because their reporters could not corroborate the facts with someone with firsthand knowledge.

The New Yorker contacted Ramirez on Sept. 17, said Stan Garnett, the former Boulder County district attorney who represented Ramirez briefly during the interview with the magazine.

“She did not seek out this publicity and asked me to represent her during that process, which I did,” Garnett said in an email Tuesday.

Garnett said he was transitioning off of the case because he didn’t have experience working with the Senate Judiciary Committee, and that Clune and William Pittard, of Washington, D.C., would represent Ramirez going forward.

“I will continue to consult with them and Debbie as necessary to facilitate a smooth and ethical transition as is my duty as former counsel,” he said.

On Monday night, Trump tweeted about “False Accusations” against Kavanaugh but did not mention Ramirez by name.

The Democrats are working hard to destroy a wonderful man, and a man who has the potential to be one of our greatest Supreme Court Justices ever, with an array of False Accusations the likes of which have never been seen before! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 25, 2018

Tuesday’s tweets are the first time Clune and Ramirez have spoken publicly about her case outside of Ramirez’s interview with The New Yorker. Clune hasn’t responded to multiple requests for comment from The Denver Post.

Christine Blasey Ford, who said that Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her while they were in high school, also asked for an FBI investigation into her allegations. She is scheduled to testify in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday. The White House rejected Ford’s request for an FBI investigation.

Blasey Ford told the Washington Post that Kavanaugh pinned her down on a bed at a party when they were both in high school. She said that he then tried to undress her and put his hand over her mouth while a second person, Mark Judge, stood and watched.

Blasey Ford said she was able to escape and that Kavanaugh was drunk at the time.

Kavanaugh also denied Blasey Ford’s story and Judge said he remembered no such incident.

Meanwhile, the Senate Judiciary Committee has scheduled a vote Friday on Kavanaugh’s nomination to the Supreme Court, one day after he and Ford are set to testify.

The committee scheduled the vote as Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced Tuesday he was moving forward with Kavanaugh’s nomination.

Kavanaugh has denied Ford’s claim and that of another woman who has come forward with an allegation from his time at Yale.

The committee will be voting on whether to recommend Kavanaugh’s nomination to the full Senate.

Senators were told to be prepared for a rare weekend session and McConnell said he was confident Kavanaugh would be confirmed.

The Washington Post and The Associated Press contributed to this report.