From The Hill:

Report: Members of Congress to receive notes from Clinton's FBI interview

Two sources told CNN that members of Congress will have access to notes taken during the FBI's interview with the Democratic presidential nominee over her use of a private email server while secretary of State.

Clinton spoke with the FBI for more than three hours before Director James Comey recommended no charges against her.

Yesterday, I posted this in an open thread from Politico:

Feds debate releasing Clinton's FBI interview

The Obama administration is urgently debating how to respond to congressional demands for the official report on Hillary Clinton's three-and-a-half-hour interview at FBI headquarters, as some inside and outside government raise concerns about giving lawmakers access to politically sensitive records of the FBI's investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email system.
During congressional testimony last month, FBI Director James Comey promised to respond promptly to lawmakers' requests for the interview summaries known as "302s" for Clinton and other witnesses, as well as other information gathered in the course of the year-long FBI probe.

(snip)

Comey and the FBI are pressing to send at least some of the requested information to the Hill soon, but others in government have stepped in to question such a move, officials tracking the debate said.
Among those involved in the discussions are State Department officials, since many of those interviewed in the FBI probe are current or former State employees.

I found the CNN piece:

Sources: Congress to get Hillary Clinton's FBI interview notes

Washington (CNN)Members of Congress will soon receive notes from Hillary Clinton's interview with the FBI over her private email server and they could be sent as early as Monday, according to sources.

The FBI does not have a complete transcript of the interview, FBI Director James Comey told Congress in long testimony earlier this summer. She was not under oath, he added. But members of Congress will have access to notes taken during the interview.
Several Republican lawmakers have requested the information after Comey's testimony.

No word yet exactly how yesterday's news transformed into today's.