Andrew Cuomo Denies Accusations Of Sexual Misconduct: 'I Didn't Do Anything Wrong'

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo continues to brush off the sexual misconduct allegations levied against him, strongly denying that he did anything wrong.

When asked by the New York media whether he is guilty of inappropriate behavior, Cuomo was brief.

"To put it very simply, no.” Cuomo said.

Multiple former state employees and several other women have accused Cuomo of making unwanted advances, either with unwanted kisses or by touching them inappropriately.

New York's attorney general is investigating the claims. When asked whether he would consider resigning, should the report conclude he is guilty of the claims, Cuomo was dismissive.

“The report can’t say anything different because I didn’t do anything wrong,” Cuomo said.

Monday was the first time Cuomo spoke to reporters in a group setting since the first accusation was levied in December.

Several high-profile New York politicians, including fellow Democrats, have called on Cuomo to resign.

Last month, President Joe Biden also spoke less than favorably about Cuomo's potential to remain in office. Biden addressed the ordeal in an interview with ABC News’ George Stephanopoulos after Stephanopoulos asked if Biden thought Cuomo should resign.

“Yes,” Biden replied. “I think he’ll probably end up being prosecuted, too.”