London, UK - On Thursday, porn star Stormy Daniels sat down with Piers Morgan for her first interview since the arraignment of former president Donald Trump, and she had quite a lot to share!

Trump was arraigned in New York on Tuesday and faces 34 felony charges in relation to hush money paid to Daniels in 2016 to cover up an alleged affair.

Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, has joked about the situation on social media, but in her interview with Morgan, she shared some surprising new insights.

For starters, she confessed that she didn't believe that Trump deserved jail time for her own lawsuit against him.

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"Specific to my case, I don't think that his crimes against me are worthy of incarceration," she said.

Still, Daniels hopes that her case will lead to increased accountability of the former president.

"I feel like the other things he has done if he is found guilty, absolutely," she said, adding that it would be "a bigger problem" if Trump didn't face any kind of accountability for his actions.

"It opens the door for other people to think they can get away with doing that and worse," she said.

Daniels told Morgan that her case is nowhere near the full extent of Trump's "bad behavior," saying there's likely "more than we can even imagine."

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Stormy said she would "absolutely" testify against Trump in the New York case if asked, arguing that her being called to the stand "legitimizes my story and who I am."

"If they don't, it almost feels like they're hiding me," she said.

Since the escalation of Daniels' case against Trump and the New York grand jury's investigation into the incident, Trump has publicly attacked the adult film star numerous times.

Most notably, he has marked her with the nickname "horseface," an apparent dig at her looks, which Daniels finds hilarious.

She even joked that the insult shows an unintentional penchant for bestiality.

"How do you talk about the looks of someone you were attracted to without making yourself look bad?" she pointed out.

The star also touched on a rise in death threats that she has been receiving in light of the indictment, describing them as "way more specific and graphic" than those she has received in the past.

"They're a lot more passionate – I guess that's a good word. Enthusiastic with their threats. And they're not hiding. And they genuinely feel that they are doing something right. That they are the patriots," she said.

The next court date for Trump's indictment in the hush money case is scheduled for December 4.