The White House has told the FBI it can expand its investigation into Brett Kavanaugh by interviewing anyone it wants — but must still wrap the probe up in a week, according to a new report.

The investigation into sexual misconduct allegations against the Supreme Court nominee had previously been limited to interviews with just four people — but the White House gave new orders sometime over the past day amid criticism over the narrow scope, the New York Times reports.

The FBI has already interviewed all four people on the list, according to the Times — three people Christine Blasey Ford claims was at a high school party where Kavanaugh allegedly assaulted her in the 1980s, and Deborah Ramirez, who claims the judge drunkenly exposed himself to her while they were freshmen at Yale.

Kavanaugh has denied all allegations of sexual misconduct.

The news comes after President Trump told reporters Monday that he wants the FBI to do a “very comprehensive” investigation and that he wouldn’t have a problem with the agency interviewing Kavanaugh himself or Julie Swetnick, a third accuser, if it’s deemed necessary.

Several witnesses told the New Yorker on Sunday that they had attempted to reach out to the FBI to share what they know but hadn’t heard anything back.

They included Elizabeth Rasor, a college girlfriend of Kavanaugh’s high-school buddy Mark Judge, and an anonymous Yale classmate who said they heard about the alleged incident with Ramirez at the time.

Another Yale classmate, Charles Ludington, also released a statement Sunday accusing Kavanaugh of mischaracterizing his drinking while at college in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee last week — and that he, too, had reached out to the FBI.

“I can unequivocally say that in denying the possibility that he ever blacked out from drinking, and in downplaying the degree and frequency of his drinking, Brett has not told the truth,” Ludington wrote

“I felt it was my civic duty to tell of my experience while drinking with Brett.”