Former President Donald Trump did not face an indictment or arrest on Tuesday, but some experts say both may be imminent.

Former Homeland Security Secretary and federal prosecutor Jeh Johnson told Pat Kiernan on “Mornings On 1” Wednesday that he believes the former president could be facing an indictment, or court appearance, within the next two weeks.

“Once the witnesses and the evidence is concluded in its presentation, the prosecutor then gives the grand jurors instructions on the law and then asks them to vote on an indictment. All of that suggests that if there is to be an indictment and a court appearance by Mr. Trump, it will occur late this week at the earliest, probably likely sometime next week,” he said.

Trump is accused of authorizing a $130,000 payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels to keep her from going public about a sexual encounter she shared with the former president years earlier.

Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen paid Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, through a shell company before being reimbursed by Trump, whose company, the Trump Organization, logged the reimbursements as legal expenses.

This act could result in a misdemeanor charge of falsification of records. However, it could result in a felony charge if it is seen as a campaign finance violation, given that the hush-money allegedly benefited Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.

On Saturday, Trump posted on social media saying he expected to be arrested Tuesday and called for his supporters to protest in support of him in Manhattan, prompting a large scale response from the NYPD.

While Trump was not arrested, a large police presence remains outside the Manhattan district attorney’s office. Johnson said he is confident the NYPD will be able to handle any large-scale protest – peaceful or not.

“The New York City Police Department is the largest police force in the country and are well versed in something like this. They and the court officers are well versed in bringing high-profile defendants into 100 Centre Street,” he said, referring to the location of Manhattan Criminal Court.