King’s interview with Tyson, which is Tyson’s first TV interview since the allegations were made public, will air Monday on “CBS This Morning,” CBS reported. The interview with Watson will air Tuesday.

Tyson said in the interview that she thought of her students when making her allegation public.

“I don’t want this to ever, ever, ever happen to them,” she said.

Republicans in the House of Delegates have said they plan to hold public hearings on the allegations this year, but have not announced a date or details. Tyson said she supports a public hearing where she, Watson and Fairfax could speak under oath.

“Particularly for survivors, I think this is incredibly important,” she said. “They need to be heard. We need to be seen, right? We need to be treated as the human beings that we are.”

“Investigations often allow people in power to sweep things under the rug,” Tyson said when King asked whether she wanted an investigation as opposed to a public hearing.

The Sunday news release from Fairfax said he submitted to a polygraph examination by former FBI agent Jeremiah Hanafin.