Harvey Weinstein may soon be facing only five charges in his upcoming criminal trial.

The New York Daily News, citing unnamed sources whose connection to the Weinstein case is not explained, reports that the Manhattan District Attorney's Office informed the disgraced mogul's defense team that information in a personal log that was kept by Lucia Evans contradicts information she shared about her alleged assault.

There are no specifics as to what information that may be or how it contradicts Evans' claims.

The Manhattan District Attorney's Office did not respond to multiple requests for comment.

Harvey Weinstein may soon be facing only five charges in his upcoming criminal trial after Lucia Evans' personal log reportedly contradicted her story

This Daily News report comes on the heels of a TMZ story that also claimed the criminal sex act charge would likely be dropped in the case but for a different reason.

That report also cited unnamed sources.

The report alleged that the lead detective on the case did not reveal that Evans had told a casting director that she willingly performed the sex act on Weinstein.

That casting director was not named, and the story did not identify which of the two lead detectives on the case, Sgt. Keri Thompson or Det. Nicholas DiGaudio, had withheld information.

It was further claimed that the detective was under investigation for witness tampering as a result of this action, though it is unclear how the unnamed individual might be charged with that offense.

In a statement to DailyMail.com, Deputy Commissioner Public Information Phillip Walzak said: 'The NYPD, working with its partner DANY, is fully confident in the overall case it has pursued against Mr. Weinstein. The evidence shows that the criminal case against him is strong. The NYPD will continue to assist the prosecution any way it can to ensure justice is achieved for these brave survivors.'

These stories were both published just hours after Daily|Mail.com revealed that five additional woman had filed pre-claims accusing Harvey Weinstein of rape and sexual assault, citing official court documents.

Evans, who was one of the first accusers to go public, has alleged that Weinstein forced her to perform oral sex on him back in 2004 after luring her to his office under the false guise of meeting a casting director.

She is also the only one of the three women in the criminal case against Weinstein who has identified herself, with the other two women having orders of protection that prohibits Weinstein and the defense from revealing their identities.

Evans spoke about her decision to come forward in an interview with The New Yorker earlier this year, saying: 'At a certain point, you have to think about the greater good of humanity, of womankind.'

The criminal charges mark the culmination of an almost year-long investigation by NYPD and the Manhattan DA, who both released statements back in May after Weinstein was booked and charged in court.

'Today, at the NYPD’s 1st Precinct, Harvey Weinstein was arrested, processed and charged with rape, criminal sex act, sex abuse and sexual misconduct for incidents involving two separate women,' said the NYPD in a statement.

'The NYPD thanks these brave survivors for their courage to come forward and seek justice. The arrest and ensuing charges are the result of a joint investigation between the NYPD and the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office. Additional information will be provided as it becomes available.'

Vance also released a statement that day, saying: '“Today’s charges reflect significant progress in this active, ongoing investigation.

'I thank the brave survivors who have come forward, and my Office’s prosecutors who have worked tirelessly on this investigation. I would also like to thank Commissioner James O’Neill and our dedicated partners at the NYPD.'