Lawyers for US Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh have submitted his calendar pages from the summer of 1982 in their defence against a sexual misconduct allegation.

It comes as the White House issued a statement claiming 60 people signed a letter refuting an allegation from Julie Swetnick, the third woman to accuse Mr Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct.

The women are said to have "attended Georgetown Prep or sister schools" and "knew Brett Kavanaugh well during his time in high school".

The calendar pages issued to the Senate judiciary committee show the judge's plans from May to August scribbled on them in pen.

The word "prom" features on 8 May 1982, while 22 May that year reads "haircut".


"Beach week" is written in capital letters from 6 June to 11 June.

Also noted are sports camps and plans to see the movies Rocky III and Poltergeist.

Image: The diary pages have been submitted by Mr Kavanaugh's defence team. Pics: Senate judiciary committee

Image: The page for June has 'beach week' scrawled across a few of the days.

Mr Kavanaugh, who would have been 17 at the time, had college interviews planned for the end of August, including one for his successful application to Yale University on 27 August.

Three women have come forward to accuse Mr Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct allegations since Donald Trump nominated him for the Supreme Court in July.

His first accuser, Christine Blasey Ford, has claimed the judge molested her when they were teens at a high school party in Maryland in 1982.

The calendar pages were submitted in response to Ms Ford's claim.

Ms Ford and Mr Kavanaugh are set to testify before the Senate judiciary committee on Friday.

Image: The calendar pages cover the summer when Christine Blasey Ford has accused him of sexual misconduct

Image: Days spent at sports camps appear on the page for August

A second woman, Deborah Ramirez, told The New Yorker that Mr Kavanaugh exposed himself to her in college.

In a declaration statement posted on Twitter by her lawyer Michael Avenatti, Julie Swetnick became the third woman to make sexual misconduct allegations against Mr Kavanaugh.

She claimed to have witnessed the District of Columbia appeals judge "consistently engage in excessive drinking" during the socials, and that he was "abusive and physically aggressive" towards young women in attendance.

Mr Kavanaugh was said to have been involved in co-operative efforts with other males to spike drinks in a bid to have girls "lose their inhibitions and their ability to say no", causing them to become "inebriated and disorientated so they could then be gang raped in a side room or bedroom".

Image: Julie Swetnick. Pic: @MichaelAvenatti

Ms Swetnick alleged that she became victim to one such assault in "approximately 1982", which she said Mr Kavanaugh was present for.

The parties were said to have taken place in the Washington DC area between 1981 and 1983.

Mr Avenatti - who also represents porn star Stormy Daniels in her legal battle with Mr Trump over an alleged affair she claims to have been paid to keep quiet about - said he and Ms Swetnick were demanding "an immediate FBI investigation into the allegations".

Protesters in New York chant against Kavanaugh

Mr Kavanaugh said the claim by Ms Swetnick was "ridiculous and from the Twilight Zone".

In a statement released via the White House, the judge added: "I don't know who this is and this never happened."

An extract from the letter claiming to refute Ms Swetnick's claim reads: "We are men and women who knew Brett Kavanaugh well in high school.

"We have seen reports today that Julie Swetnick, who says she graduated from Gaithersburg High School, submitted a declaration to the committee alleging that Brett participated in horrific conduct during high school, including targeting girls for gang rape. Nonsense.

"We never witnessed any behaviour that even approaches what is described in this allegation."

Mr Kavanaugh has denied the allegations from all three women, and took part in a Fox News interview alongside wife Ashley to defend himself, insisting he "always treated women with respect" and had been a virgin for "many years" after high school.

Image: A yearbook photo of Christine Blasey from around the time she alleges she was molested

In testimony prepared for the hearing on Friday, he said that while "those who make allegations deserve to be heard", he has never sexually assaulted anyone and will not be withdrawing his nomination.

Other claims of sexual misconduct against him were "last-minute smears, pure and simple", he added.

The US president has also cast doubt over the allegations and reinforced his backing of his nomination at the UN summit in New York on Tuesday.

Image: Mr Kavanaugh still wants the US Supreme Court job

"I think it's horrible what the Democrats have done - it's a con game, they really are con artists," he said.

"They don't believe it themselves. They know he's a high-quality person. It is just resist and obstruct. They are playing a con game and they are playing it very well, much better than Republicans.

"Democrats are trying to make him something he's not. He's never had any charges like this. It's a shame you can do this to a person's life (and it) would be a horrible insult to our country if this (the appointment) doesn't happen."

Protesters took to the streets in New York ahead of the UN summit to oppose the nomination of Mr Kavanaugh, with other demonstrations taking place across the country.

The #BelieveSurvivors rallies saw women stage walkouts at their places of work in solidarity with his accusers.