Key takeaways:
- A California court has ordered the release of audio, 911 calls, body camera footage and home surveillance video related to an attack on Paul Pelosi.
- The motion to release the materials was filed by NBC News, The New York Times and other news organizations.
- The release of the video and audio is expected to provide more information about the attack on Paul Pelosi.
A California court has ordered the release of audio from police interviews, 911 calls, body camera footage and home surveillance video related to an attack on Paul Pelosi, husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, at their San Francisco home last year.
The materials are set to be released at noon ET on Friday, according to the San Francisco Superior Court. The police body cam footage is expected to show what officers saw when Paul Pelosi opened the door to the couple’s home and his assailant attacked him with a hammer, fracturing his skull.
When asked about the release of the video, Nancy Pelosi told reporters on Capitol Hill, “I mean, it would be a very hard thing to see an assault on my husband’s life.”
The motion to release the materials was filed by NBC News, The New York Times and other news organizations. The judge granted the motion this week, making the materials public.
The release of the video and audio is expected to provide more information about the attack on Paul Pelosi, which has been the subject of much speculation. It is unclear whether Nancy Pelosi will watch the video when it is released.
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