It isn't clear at this time if grand jurors will consider the Trump matter next week either, said the report, and there is no indication suggesting that the grand jury has voted on a potential indictment of the former president.
The grand jury, which meets in secret, gathers at irregular intervals organized by the Manhattan District Attorney's office and has heard testimony from many involved in the alleged payment, which took place before the 2016 presidential election, said the report, including the former publisher of National Enquirer, David Pecker.
Trump posted on his social media network on Tuesday maintaining his innocence and gesturing toward his success in the polls. It is currently unclear if the Manhattan district attorney's office will call new witnesses or ask any to return to the stand, said the report.
Last week, Trump posted on Truth Social that he expected to be arrested on March 21, but that turned out to be a false assumption. Trump did manage to raise a significant amount of money for his Presidential campaign off of the claim however.