REPORT: U.S. Capitol Police ‘weren’t monitoring live security cams outside Pelosi home’

(WFAA photo)

FOX NEWS (WBAP/KLIF)- Officers from the U.S. Capitol Police have live video surveillance outside the Pelosi’s San Francisco residence, but weren’t watching it when David DePape, 42, allegedly attacked Paul Pelosi, the husband of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, sources tell Fox News.

The officers were monitoring a live-feed of many cameras, which include surveillance of the capitol complex, but also monitor some points away from the capitol, which include the Pelosi residence.

According to sources, an officer was monitoring the feeds and saw police lights on a dark street outside the Pelosi’s residence. When going through surveillance footage, the officer saw the alleged attack on Oct. 28, when DePape allegedly struck Paul Pelosi, people briefed on the incident said, according to the report.

Meantime, ABC News cites sources who claim the same information. The media outlet referenced a statement made by Capitol Police Chief Tom Manger on Tuesday in regard to the Friday attack:

“The USCP has engaged in a review of Friday’s incident,” Manger said in a statement. “We believe today’s political climate calls for more resources to provide additional layers of physical security for members of Congress. This plan would include an emphasis on adding redundancies to the measures that are already in place for congressional leadership. Hopefully you can understand that we cannot disclose the details about these improvements because our country cannot afford to make it easier for any potential bad actors.”

Paul Pelosi was allegedly attacked early Friday by DePape who reportedly used a hammer to the residence just before 2 a.m. local time, according to the federal complaint.

(Copyright 2022 WBAP/KLIF 24/7 News. This report contains material from The Dallas Morning News.)