The FBI plans to hand over some of its notes from its interview with U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton regarding her use of private email while secretary of state to news outlets that requested them, CNN reported on Tuesday.

However, the Federal Bureau of Investigation will not yet release other notes from the law enforcement agency's interviews with Clinton aides or turn over other investigative material, CNN said, citing unnamed sources.

Released: The FBI will reveal details of what it told the Justice Department about Hillary Clinton's secret server and why she should not be charged

The federal agency will release two crucial documents: the 302, the summary notes made by agents who interviews the former Secretary of State; and the report is sent to the Department of Justice as a result of its investigation.

That report recommended that Clinton not be charged with any crime.

The FBI director, James Comey, was given responsibility for deciding on whether to charge Clinton after her husband, Bill, went to Attorney General Loretta Lynch's plane for a meeting just days before his wife was questioned.

A law enforcement official said documents would be made public as the FBI responds to Freedom of Information Act requests. CNN is one of the organizations that sought the FBI documents through a FOIA request. The Associated Press reported that it wasn't clear precisely when the documents would be released or what they would include.

Decision: FBI director James Comey, who was speaking at a government symposium on cyber security in Washington on Tuesday, was handed responsibility for deciding on whether to charge Hillary Clinton

Hillary Clinton avoided indictment after a lengthy FBI investigation into her email practices and whether she mishandled classified information

ENJOY YOUR VACATION: Clinton attended fundraisers in East Hampton on Monday. On Wednesday, the FBI is expected to release a controversial report on the failure to indict her for her email scandal

Lynch had to recuse herself amid allegations of bias.

The report is believed to be around 30 pages, officials told CNN, while the 302 is around 12 pages.

Clinton escaped being charged but her conduct was described by Comey, in evidence to Congress, as 'extremely careless' in the handling of classified material.

Comey came under fire in Congress since his July 5 statement where he noted multiple instances where Clinton was found to have had classified information on her server, even as he did not recommend charges.

'Although we did not find clear evidence that Secretary Clinton or her colleagues intended to violate laws governing the handling of classified information, there is evidence that they were extremely careless in their handling of very sensitive, highly classified information,' Comey said.

'For example, seven e-mail chains concern matters that were classified at the Top Secret/Special Access Program level when they were sent and received. These chains involved Secretary Clinton both sending e-mails about those matters and receiving e-mails from others about the same matters.'

Republican Donald Trump called during a speech last week for a special prosecutor to investigate Hillary Clinton 'immediately, immediately, immediately'

He continued: 'There is evidence to support a conclusion that any reasonable person in Secretary Clinton's position, or in the position of those government employees with whom she was corresponding about these matters, should have known that an unclassified system was no place for that conversation.'

Regarding his decision not to recommend prosecution, he said: ' Although there is evidence of potential violations of the statutes regarding the handling of classified information, our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case.'

Republican Donald Trump last week called for a special prosecutor to investigate the email scandal, saying the FBI and Justice Department were incapable of acting fairly.

He said the FBI and the Justice Department 'whitewashed Hillary Clinton's email crimes' and said neither agency could credibly conduct an investigation, saying they 'cannot be trusted.'

Trump said Clinton's conduct requires 'an expedited investigation by a special prosecutor immediately, immediately, immediately.'

Republican committee chairmen are already trying to use Clinton's statements to the FBI against her, arguing that they revealed perjury in her prior testimony to Congress in the matter.

House Oversight and Government Reform Committee chairman Rep. Jason Chaffetz, a Utah Republican, has written the FBI seeking an investigation of whether Hillary Clinton committed perjury during her testimony before the House

During her televised October 2015 testimony, Clinton stated that she never sent or received information marked classified, and claimed her lawyers had gone through each of the work emails on her personal email account – claims the lawmakers claim are contradicted by findings of an FBI investigation.

'The four pieces of sworn testimony by Secretary Clinton described herein are incompatible with the FBI's findings,' wrote House Oversight Committee Chairman Jason Chaffetz of Utah and Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte of Virginia.

According to the letter, 'Secretary Clinton stated 'there was nothing marked classified on my emails, either sent or received. However, FBI Director James Comey said July 5 that a 'very small number of the emails containing classified information bore the markings indicating the presence of classified information.'

The lawmakers also took issue with Clinton's sworn statement that her legal team went through each work email individually when turning over thousands of them to the State Department for storage and review.

'Contrary to her sworn testimony, Secretary Clinton's lawyers did not read each email in her personal account to identify all the work related messages,' they wrote.

Members of Congress have had the opportunity to review documents from the case provided by the FBI, but in sub-optimal circumstances. There was only a single set of documents, and they are housed in a secure room in the Capitol while Congress is on recess.

The redacted materials were contained in large binders labeled 'secret,' according to Reuters.

GOP lawmakers sought the information following Comey's announcement.

'Last I heard, my colleagues had their turn with the documents at 1:30 p.m.,' a Senate Judiciary committee aide told the wire service. 'There's only one set of documents for all the interested Senate committees, as I understand it.'

The FBI said it provided 'relevant materials' to Congress. 'The material contains classified and other sensitive information and is being provided with the expectation it will not be disseminated or disclosed without FBI concurrence.'