Executive assistant who accused New York Gov. Cuomo of groping speaks publicly

A December 31, 2019 "selfie" photograph taken by a woman identified only as "Executive assistant #1" and New York governor. Andrew Cuomo was included in the report by Letitia James, office of Attorney General. Cuomo allegedly groped the woman's rear when this photo was taken.A New York governor's executive assistant. Andrew Cuomo, who claimed to investigators that he had groped her breasts and rear ends, has made his first public statement since he filed a criminal complaint against him.Brittany Commisso said that she filed the complaint against Cuomo during an interview with CBS This Morning and the Albany Times Union. A clip of the interview will air on Monday morning.Commisso stated that the governor should be held responsible. He committed a crime by what he did to my face. He violated the law."In a state Attorney General Letitia Jam's report on Cuomos' alleged sexual harassment against nearly a dozen women, Commisso was identified as the Executive Assistant #1.James retained Commisso to tell investigators that Cuomo grabbed her and then rubbed her back during a selfie taken at the Executive Mansion. According to the report, Commisso claimed that Cuomo grabbed her breasts and gave her a hug.The governor faces an impeachment, and she could be arrested if authorities find probable cause to believe her.Cuomo denies sexually harassing any women. On Tuesday, the governor stated that he had never inappropriately touched or made inappropriate sexual advances to any woman.Rita Glavin was an attorney for Governor Tommie Smith. She disputed Commisso's timeline and claimed that there was evidence missing from the report that would undermine her story's credibility.Glavin stated that Friday's statement by Glavin was false.This 165-page report includes interviews with 179 witnesses as well as a review of tens and thousands of documents. It details Cuomos' alleged sexual harassment against nearly a dozen women who worked or had worked for state agencies and other organizations.According to the report, the governor made inappropriate comments about women and engaged in non-consensual touching, groping and kissing. The report also states that the governor retaliated against an ex-employee who publicly complained about his conduct.You can read more about the interview with CBS This Morning and Albany Times Union here.CNBC's Dan Mangan contributed reporting