The closely-watched FBI investigation of Hillary Clinton over her email scandal could experience some weekend fireworks, after a report that agents are scheduled to interview the former first lady on Saturday.

The Daily Caller reported the development, citing a source close to the investigation.

It couldn't be immediately confirmed. Clinton has no public events on Saturday, and there have been reports that the investigation could be wrapping up.

An interview with Clinton would signal the investigation is nearing its conclusion.

'We have no information to provide you,' an FBI spokeswoman told DailyMail.com. 'The Director of the FBI has addressed this matter from time to time in the past, but we have nothing new to provide.'

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The FBI is scheduled to interview Hillary Clinton in connection with her email scandal on Saturday, according to a report

Investigators are probing whether Clinton violated secrecy laws by maintaining classified information on a private email server she used instead of an official government account.

The FBI has already spoken with Huma Abedin, a longtime aide to Clinton who was familiar with her email procedures and is the recipient of voluminous Clinton emails that Clinton transmitted to the State Department after her unusual home server was made public.

Former Clinton chief of staff at State Cheryl Mills is also cooperating.

It is standard procedure for the FBI to question a person at the center of an investigation last, with all available facts at hand.

'With a person like Secretary Clinton, the FBI probably assumes they are going to get one chance to interview her, not only because she is a prominent person but because she is very busy right now with the presidential campaign," David Deitch, a former Justice Department prosecutor, told the Chicago Tribune in May.

Former State Department chief of staff Cheryl Mills is cooperating

The Republican and Democratic conventions are just weeks away, as the investigation continues

Clinton has maintained an openness to speaking with authorities and expressed hope that the matter would conclude quickly.

The Democratic National Convention is just three weeks away. The FBI has insisted there is no timeline to the investigation.

News of the potential interview came on a day when Attorney General Loretta Lynch said she 'fully' expects to accept the recommendation of the career professionals as to how to proceed on the case, although she left herself some wiggle room.

Attorney General Loretta Lynch said Friday she would 'fully' expects to defer to career supervisors in the FBI and Justice Department about how to proceed in the case

'The recommendations will be reviewed by career supervisors in the Department of Justice and in the FBI, and by the FBI director, and then as is the common process, they present it to me and I fully expect to accept their recommendations,' Lynch said at a panel in Aspen Friday.

Lynch said she would be accepting those recommendations, although she notably said she was not recusing herself from the matter entirely, giving herself an opportunity to steer the process.

'And while I don't have a role in those findings, in coming up with those findings or making those recommendations on how to move forward, I'll be briefed on it and I will be accepting their recommendations,' she said.