Walker denied the allegations, which were first made at a press conference last week, dismissing the claims as “nonsense” while adding “these are all lies and I’m not going to entertain any of them.” The woman, whom ABC News agreed to call Jane Doe, told ABC News in her first on-camera interview that she decided to come forward after another woman made similar allegations that Walker also pressured her to have an abortion. Speaking to Juju Chang, co-anchor of ABC News’ “Nightline,” the woman said she became pregnant in 1993 in the midst of a long-term relationship with Walker, saying they saw each other “several times a week, usually in the mornings ” and that they were in love. “[Walker] it was very clear that she did not want me to have the child. And he said that because of his wife’s family and the powerful people around him that I wouldn’t be safe and the child wouldn’t be safe,” the woman said. “I felt threatened and I thought I had no choice,” said the woman, who appeared on camera for the first time since going public with her allegations at a news conference last week with her attorney, Gloria Allred. Herschel Walker and Jane Doe are seen together in an undated photo provided to ABC News. Provided to ABC News Responding to the ABC News interview, Walker issued a statement Tuesday saying, “That was a lie a week ago and it’s a lie today. Seven days before the election, the Democrats are firing Gloria Allred and some woman I don’t know. The opponents will do and say anything to win this election. The entire Democratic machine is after me and the people of Georgia. I’m not afraid. Once again, they’ve messed with the wrong Georgian.” In her interview with Chang, Jane Doe recalled that she had initially gone to a clinic to have an abortion before abruptly leaving after a change of heart. “I guess it was part of the process when they did an ultrasound. And I saw the ultrasound and I couldn’t go through with it. So I left the clinic and went home,” she said with emotion in her voice. According to the woman, Walker then told her he would drive her to the clinic to have the procedure done. “He came to my house and picked me up and drove me to the clinic,” the woman recalled. “I went in by myself and he waited in the car while I went in and did the procedure. And then I got out and he drove me to the pharmacy and then he took me home.” Jane Doe said Walker gave her cash to pay for the abortion. He said he has no receipt for the payment or record of the process. Walker, who is running against Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock, is campaigning as an outspoken pro-abortion-rights candidate. According to Jane Doe, she maintained a friendly relationship with Walker for decades and last spoke to him by phone in March 2020. Two women identified to ABC News as Jane Doe’s friends by her attorney Gloria Allred said Jane Doe confided in them in the 1990s that she had a chronic affair with Walker and that she became pregnant during that relationship. Jane Doe said she last saw Walker at a mental health event in 2019. “He gave — he hugged me and was very happy to see me … He was very nice and cordial,” she said of their meeting in 2019. One of the women identified as Jane Doe’s friend said she was with her at the event and took a photo of her and Walker together, telling ABC News, “They hugged for a long time … they had clearly known each other for years and years”. Jane Doe said she never brought up the abortion with Walker while they stayed in touch. Walker previously denied an ex-girlfriend’s claim to various news outlets that he paid to have an abortion in 2009. That woman told the Daily Beast she had documents to support her claim, including a receipt from an abortion clinic, a bank deposit slip with an image of a $700 check she said was signed by Walker that was sent within a week of the abortion, as well as a “get well” card she said was signed by Walker. During an appearance last week on Fox News’ Special with Bret Baier, Walker denied the recent allegations against him. “Well that’s a lie. And I’ve said it’s a lie and I hope people can see now that Raphael Warnock and the Left would do everything they could to win the seat,” Walker said. “I’ve said it once and I’ve moved on, my campaign moved on because we’re concerned about what the people of Georgia are talking about… I lied about it. I moved on and so did they. I want to play these guessing games and all that, but I’m not. I’m not I’m in it. I want to win this big place back for the great people of Georgia, because that’s what it’s all about.” Jane Doe told Chang that, after Walker’s denials, she now believes he is unfit to be a US Senator. Asked why, she said, “I think honesty matters.”