Paula Jones Breaks Down Recalling Bill Clinton's Alleged Sexual Harassment on 'The Clinton Affair'

Bill Clinton's alleged indiscretions were put back under the microscope on Sunday night for the first part of a new documentary, "The Clinton Affair."

Airing on A&E, the three-night event digs deeper into the Monica Lewinsky scandal, featuring new interviews with those involved -- including Lewinsky herself. But Monica isn't the only one who's speaking out, as Paula Jones also briefly joined the first two episodes to speak about her sexual harassment suit against the president.

In the special, Jones maintained that Clinton had harassed her in 1991, saying he exposed himself to her in a hotel room when he was the governor of Arkansas.

"May of 91, Bill Clinton harassed me on the job and then basically told me let's keep this between ourselves," Jones said in the special. "I just pretended that it didn't happen, because who would believe me?"

Jones alleged she was working at the Excelsior hotel in Little Rock, Arkansas when Arkansas State Police Officer Danny Ferguson told her that Clinton wanted to meet with her in his room.

"My response was, 'Why does he want to see me?' and Mr. Ferguson said, 'It's okay, we do this all the time,'" she recalled. "I thought, well, I'm about to get a job. That's the only reason I could think that he would want me up there."

According to Jones, that was not the case.

"He tried to pull me over, he put his hand up my leg and he tried to kiss on my neck and he told me how he liked the way my curves were and the way my hair went down to the middle of my back," she continued. "He sat down really fast and he dropped his pants and he was fondling himself and he asked me to kiss it. I didn't have a clue he would do that."

Jones, now 52, began to cry as she continued. "I wasn't thinking about it, I didn't even think about it, it didn't even cross my mind that he would do something like that," she explained through tears.

In January 1994, The American Spectator -- a conservative publication -- published an article detailing some of Jones' allegations, though only referred to her by her first name. She eventually came forward, and said she took issue with how the encounter was characterized in the piece.

"The part about having a consensual sexual relationship, that was far from the truth," she said on A&E. "I just wanted to get that retracted and they would not do that." She went public at the Conservative Political Action Conference in 1994, something she now says was "terrifying."

"I didn't know what was going to be said about me, I just knew I was telling that truth, that's what kept me going," she recalled.

The first part of the documentary ended with her filing a sexual harassment lawsuit against Clinton for $700k, but she said that wasn't her primary objective. "My lawyers knew what I wanted, to get an apology and that's what our goal was, to get an apology," she explained.

That never happened.