“The White House has found no corroboration of the allegations of sexual misconduct against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh after examining interview reports from the FBI’s latest probe into the judge’s background,” the Wall Street Journal reports.

Mike Allen: “An administration source tells me there’s nothing in it that’s likely to stall confirmation.”

The report is now on Capitol Hill where it will be viewed by senators.

Playbook: “Today, reporters are going to stake out the room where senators are reading the report. As each Republican senator exits, they’ll be asked about the contents of the FBI memo — and whether it’s going to affect their vote. This will likely go on all day.”

“U.S. Capitol Police announced late Wednesday that a former junior Senate Democratic staffer has been arrested for allegedly posting private information about Republican senators on the Wikipedia Internet website,” the Washington Post reports.

“Jackson Cosko, 27, faces five federal counts including making public restricted personal information, making threats in interstate communications, identity theft, witness tampering and unauthorized access of a government computer… Cosko also faces District charges of second degree burglary and unlawful entry.”

“Senate Democrats suggested in a letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman that past FBI background checks on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh include evidence of inappropriate behavior, contrary to Republican claims,” the Washington Post reports.

In the letter, eight of the 10 Democrats on the Judiciary panel challenged the accuracy of a tweet from the majority Republicans that said: “Nowhere in any of these six FBI reports, which the committee has reviewed on a bipartisan basis, was there ever a whiff of ANY issue — at all — related in any way to inappropriate sexual behavior or alcohol abuse.”

“The Democrats said the information in the tweet is ‘not accurate,’ and urged the GOP to correct them.”

“Senate Republican leaders expect the FBI to provide its supplementary background report on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh on Wednesday and to hold a vote on the nominee Friday or Saturday,” The Hill reports.

“Senators said they were told during a closed-door caucus meeting that the FBI could hand over the highly anticipated report later Wednesday, though some hedged that could slip into Thursday.”