WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange says next leak on Clinton campaign will be 'significant'

The controversial Julian Assange strikes again.

The WikiLeaks co-founder told Fox News' Megyn Kelly that his team is working around the clock to "release thousands of pages of material" from the Hillary Clinton campaign before Election Day in November.

"It's a variety of different types of documents and different types of institutions that are associated with the election campaign, some quite unexpected angles that are, you know, quite interesting, some even entertaining," Assange shared from an undisclosed location in a televised interview.

This file photo taken on February 05, 2016 shows WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange looking out of the balcony window of the Ecuadorian embassy in central London on February 5, 2016 before addressing the media from the balcony. WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange started his fifth year camped out in the Ecuadoran embassy in London on June 19, 2016, an occasion his supporters were to mark with events celebrating whistleblowers. less This file photo taken on February 05, 2016 shows WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange looking out of the balcony window of the Ecuadorian embassy in central London on February 5, 2016 before addressing the media ... more Photo: NIKLAS HALLE'N, AFP/Getty Images Photo: NIKLAS HALLE'N, AFP/Getty Images Image 1 of / 10 Caption Close WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange says next leak on Clinton campaign will be 'significant' 1 / 10 Back to Gallery

He added, "I think it's significant. You know, it depends on how it catches fire in the public and in the media."

Assange said he could not provide a date for the leak, but assured his audience the material would be released before Nov. 8.

Assange has been holed up in the Ecuadorian embassy in London ever since 2012 when Swedish prosecutors sought to question him over sexual assault allegations.

Last month, Assange posted more than 19,000 emails from Democratic party officials on WikiLeaks, including several that showed DNC officials deriding Clinton's former rival Sen. Bernie Sanders.