Those in attendance are also expected to discuss whether to publish audio recordings of Blanche's interviews with convicted child trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell, who was Epstein's chief co-conspirator. Blanche reportedly interviewed Maxwell for nine hours in July, in which she gave up information on approximately 100 people.

One downside of releasing those recordings, according to one source, is that it risks keeping the Epstein story alive in the news cycle. And some officials believe the story has "died down" enough to warrant not publishing those materials. If the Maxwell interview recordings were made public, it could be done in the next several weeks, according to CNN.

Maxwell was later transferred from her Gainesville, Florida prison to a minimum-security federal prison camp in Bryan, Texas — despite violent offenders not being eligible to serve their sentences in facilities like Bryan. And while Trump hasn't publicly decided whether to pardon Maxwell, former DOJ pardon attorney Liz Oyer recently argued that there are multiple signs that the convicted child predator could ultimately be offered a pardon or a commutation of her 20-year sentence.

The administration brushed off the reports of potentially releasing interview transcripts, with White House spokesperson Steven Cheung saying: "This is nothing more than CNN trying desperately to create news out of old news."