Nancy O'Dell Has a Powerful Message for Young Girls in the Wake of Donald Trump 'Locker Room' Comments, Celebs

EXCLUSIVE: Watch Nancy O'Dell Address Donald Trump's Comments on…

How Johnny Depp’s Surprise Performance Could Affect Jury Verdict…

Savannah Guthrie Reveals How Her Husband Helped Johnny Depp's La…

Why Amber Heard Did Savannah Guthrie Interview After Losing to J…

Amber Heard Stands by Allegations Against Johnny Depp ‘to My Dyi…

Amber Heard and Johnny Depp's Infamous Penthouse for Sale in Wak…

Meghan Markle Bullying Investigation: Why Buckingham Palace Seem…

Amber Heard Addresses the ‘Pledged vs. Donated’ Trial Debate

How Johnny Depp Was Able to Win Trial in US After Losing Similar…

Inside Britney Spears’ Fairytale Wedding: Party Secrets, Dress D…

William and Harry's Royal Rift Appears Intact at Queen's Jubilee

Kim Kardashian’s Sons, Saint and Psalm, Crash Chaotic Instagram …

Dominic Sherwood and Jacky Lai Star in 'Eraser: Reborn' Action R…

‘Elvis’ Star Austin Butler Says Co-Star Tom Hanks Is ‘Everything…

Evan Rachel Wood Surprises Jimmy Fallon With Flawless Impressions

‘Father of the Bride’s Gloria Estefan & Andy Garcia Reflect on H…

Johnny Depp's First TikTok Is Love Letter to Fans After Defamati…

Zendaya and Andrew Garfield Interview Each Other About Tom Holla…

‘Jurassic World Dominion’: DeWanda Wise on If This Is Really Fra…
Entertainment Tonight host Nancy O'Dell addressed Donald Trump's lewd comments about her in 2005 on ET on Monday, advocating for young girls to know it's their hard work and their heart that is "most important."
"The conversation has got to change because everybody deserves respect, no matter the gender or setting," O'Dell said, referring to Trump's sexually explicit comments about her to her then-Access Hollywood co-host Billy Bush. "And as a mom, I have to add that our kids, especially our young girls, need to know that their hard work, their achievements, their intelligence, their heart are most important, and those things will not go unnoticed."
O'Dell also said the experience has renewed her faith that plenty of people still want "a better and more inclusive society" thanks to the messages of support she's received since the leaked audio was released by the Washington Post on Friday.
WATCH: Amber Tamblyn Tells Horrific Sexual Assault Story in Light of Donald Trump's Audio Revelation
"I've been flooded with your messages from around the world, and I so appreciate all of your kind words," O'Dell said. "I have been reading as many as I can and they are completely renewing my faith that we all want a better and more inclusive society. So, once again, I thank you all for your support."
ET spoke with The Talk co-hosts Julie Chen and Sheryl Underwood on Monday at the "CBS Daytime #1 for 30 Years" event at the Paley Center for Media in Beverly Hills, California, who both praised O'Dell's handling of the situation.
"Grace under fire," Chen told ET's Denny Directo. "I mean, it doesn't get any classier than that."
NCIS star Pauley Perrette, Ghostbusters director Paul Feig, and more celebs have also spoken out on social media in support of O'Dell.
Trump has since apologized for the tape, calling his conversation with 44-year-old Bush "locker room talk." "This was locker-room banter, a private conversation that took place many years ago," the 70-year-old business mogul said in a statement after the video surfaced. "Bill Clinton has said far worse to me on the golf course -- not even close. I apologize if anyone was offended."
"This was locker room talk," he reiterated at Sunday's debate when moderators Anderson Cooper and Martha Raddatz questioned him about it. "I'm not proud of it. I apologize to my family, I apologize to the American people."
In O'Dell's on-air message on Monday, she said there was "no room for objectification" in any setting.
NEWS: Carson Daly to Fill In on Tueday's 'Today' Show as Billy Bush Spotted Out in Sweatpants
"There is no room for objectification of women, or anyone for that matter, not even in the 'locker room,'" she stated.
"The conversation needs to change because no female, no person, should be the subject of such crass comments, whether or not cameras are rolling," O'Dell also said in a statement on Saturday. "Everyone deserves respect no matter the setting or gender. As a woman who has worked very hard to establish her career, and as a mom, I feel I must speak out with the hope that as a society we will always strive to be better."