The man who attacked Paul Pelosi, husband of the former United States House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi, was sentenced to 30 years in prison by a federal judge, on Friday (May 17).&nbsp;

The attacker, David DePape, was sentenced to 30 years in prison after being convicted of assault and attempted kidnapping of a federal official, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/man-who-attacked-nancy-pelosis-husband-last-year-found-guilty-of-crime-659489">last year</a>, after the violent attack in October 2022.

<h2>About DePape’s sentence</h2>

Judge Jacqueline Scott Corley who was presiding over the trial in a San Francisco federal court said she had to “ensure that the sentence reflects the seriousness of the offense.”

She added, “He broke into the home of an official and violently attacked the public official’s spouse. That act is unprecedented.”&nbsp;

DePape was sentenced to 30 years for assault and 20 years for attempted kidnapping, the sentences will run concurrently. He is also facing life imprisonment on separate state charges.&nbsp;

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The attack in October 2022 on Paul, who was 83 years old at the time, left him with multiple injuries including a fractured skull for which he was hospitalised for nearly a week.&nbsp;

The prosecutors had sought a 40-year sentence after a jury in November found the attacker guilty of one count of assault on the immediate family member of a federal official and a second count of attempted kidnapping of a federal official.&nbsp;

DePape, a Canadian citizen who has lived in the US for around two decades, and was&nbsp;found guilty of attempting to kidnap Nancy Pelosi, who was in Washington DC at the time, instead confronted her husband who was eventually able to call the police.&nbsp;

DePape entered the couple’s San Francisco house with a hammer looking for Nancy and “smash her kneecaps” if she did not admit to the ‘lies’ of the Democratic Party, the jury was told. When the police arrived, Paul and David were seen gripping a hammer.&nbsp;

Subsequently, when asked to drop the hammer by the officers responding to the incident, DePape abruptly struck Paul before being detained. The entire altercation was caught on the body cameras worn by the officers at the time.&nbsp;

<h2>‘Surprised and confused’</h2>

In the court, DePape testified that he was looking for Nancy Pelosi and when he found her husband, who was not on his list of targets, according to the Canadian national, he was “surprised and confused”.&nbsp;

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DePape also said that he had reacted and hit Pelosi “in the head,” because his plan was “basically ruined.”

<h2>‘Immensely grateful’</h2>

A spokesperson for the former Speaker took to X and said that the family “couldn’t be prouder of their Pop and his tremendous courage” on the night of the attack and for testifying.&nbsp;

“Speaker Pelosi and her family are immensely grateful to all who have sent love and prayers over the last eighteen months, as Mr Pelosi continues his recovery," added the spokesperson.

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

The man who attacked Paul Pelosi, husband of the former United States House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi, was sentenced to 30 years in prison by a federal judge, on Friday (May 17).

The man who attacked Paul Pelosi, husband of the former United States House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi, was sentenced to 30 years in prison by a federal judge, on Friday (May 17). The attacker, David DePape, was sentenced to 30 years in prison after being convicted of assault and attempted kidnapping of a federal official, last year, after the violent attack in October 2022. About DePape’s sentence Judge Jacqueline Scott Corley who was presiding over the trial in a San Francisco federal court said she had to “ensure that the sentence reflects the seriousness of the offense.” She added, “He broke into the home of an official and violently attacked the public official’s spouse. That act is unprecedented.” DePape was sentenced to 30 years for assault and 20 years for attempted kidnapping, the sentences will run concurrently. He is also facing life imprisonment on separate state charges. Also Read | Slovak PM Robert Fico undergoes second surgery after assassination bid, condition remains serious The attack in October 2022 on Paul, who was 83 years old at the time, left him with multiple injuries including a fractured skull for which he was hospitalised for nearly a week. The prosecutors had sought a 40-year sentence after a jury in November found the attacker guilty of one count of assault on the immediate family member of a federal official and a second count of attempted kidnapping of a federal official. DePape, a Canadian citizen who has lived in the US for around two decades, and was found guilty of attempting to kidnap Nancy Pelosi, who was in Washington DC at the time, instead confronted her husband who was eventually able to call the police. DePape entered the couple’s San Francisco house with a hammer looking for Nancy and “smash her kneecaps” if she did not admit to the ‘lies’ of the Democratic Party, the jury was told. When the police arrived, Paul and David were seen gripping a hammer. Subsequently, when asked to drop the hammer by the officers responding to the incident, DePape abruptly struck Paul before being detained. The entire altercation was caught on the body cameras worn by the officers at the time. ‘Surprised and confused’ In the court, DePape testified that he was looking for Nancy Pelosi and when he found her husband, who was not on his list of targets, according to the Canadian national, he was “surprised and confused”. Also Read | Suspected gunshots near Israeli embassy in Stockholm prompt police cordon DePape also said that he had reacted and hit Pelosi “in the head,” because his plan was “basically ruined.” ‘Immensely grateful’ A spokesperson for the former Speaker took to X and said that the family “couldn’t be prouder of their Pop and his tremendous courage” on the night of the attack and for testifying. “Speaker Pelosi and her family are immensely grateful to all who have sent love and prayers over the last eighteen months, as Mr Pelosi continues his recovery," added the spokesperson. (With inputs from agencies)

David DePape, who attacked Nancy Pelosi’s husband, sentenced to 30 years in prison

After a controversial trip to Taiwan, United States House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was in South Korea on Thursday (August 4) where she even visited the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Notably, she couldn't meet with the country's President Yoon Suk-yeol. But why?&nbsp;

The South Korean president has been accused of avoiding Pelosi in order to appease China. As per reports, Yoon had planned a summer holiday even before Pelosi's visit was announced. The reports also mentioned that the South Korean leader is in Seoul.&nbsp;

The last time Pelosi visited South Korea was in 2015. During that visit, she met with then president Park Geun-hye and also the South Korean then foreign minister.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-house-speaker-nancy-pelosi-lands-in-japan-final-stop-on-asia-trip-503642">US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi lands in Japan, final stop on Asia trip</a>&nbsp;

But this time, Yoon's office the president's said this week that he is on holiday and won't be able to meet Pelosi. Meanwhile, the country's Foreign Minister Park Jin was in Cambodia for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations meeting.&nbsp;

Media reports have stated that some critics accused Yoon of intentionally avoiding Pelosi to avoid China, which is currently furious due to Pelosi's visit to Taiwan.

China is South Korea's biggest trading partner.&nbsp;When Pelosi visit Taiwan, China slapped the island nation with trade bans. And it is assumed that South Korea would want to avoid similar actions.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

A South Korean official said that Pelosi met top parliamentary officials in the capital.&nbsp;

As reported by The Financial Times, it is believed that Yoon was at home in Seoul. He spoke to Pelosi by phone on Thursday afternoon.&nbsp;

IN PICS |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/nancy-pelosis-whirlwind-asia-pacific-tour-503689">From Singapore to Malaysia to Taiwan to South Korea to Japan: Nancy Pelosi's whirlwind Asia-pacific tour&nbsp;</a>

Kim Heung-kyu, who is the director of the US-China Policy Institute at Ajou University, told the Korea Times: "Pelosi is the number three politician in the US, and if this were in the past, the president or the foreign minister would have tried to hold talks with her, but I think that this time the government seems to have decided not to excessively politicise the issue and unnecessarily antagonise China."&nbsp;

Yoo Seung-min, a high-profile former lawmaker from Yoon 
s conservative ruling People's Power party, said: "I can't understand that the parliamentary leader of our ally visited Korea and our president is not meeting her. Being on vacation cannot be an excuse."&nbsp;

"What can we make of the fact that he watched a play at a theatre and had a gathering [with the actors], but is still not meeting the US House Speaker?" Seung-min added.&nbsp;

While in South Korea, Pelosi and the South&nbsp;Korean National Assembly Speaker Kim Jin-pyo discussed the "grave situation" and growing threat posed by North&nbsp;Korea's nuclear weapons programmes.&nbsp;

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After a controversial trip to Taiwan, United States House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was in South Korea on Thursday (August 4) where she even visited the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).

After a controversial trip to Taiwan, United States House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was in South Korea on Thursday (August 4) where she even visited the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Notably, she couldn't meet with the country's President Yoon Suk-yeol. But why? The South Korean president has been accused of avoiding Pelosi in order to appease China. As per reports, Yoon had planned a summer holiday even before Pelosi's visit was announced. The reports also mentioned that the South Korean leader is in Seoul. The last time Pelosi visited South Korea was in 2015. During that visit, she met with then president Park Geun-hye and also the South Korean then foreign minister. ALSO READ | US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi lands in Japan, final stop on Asia trip But this time, Yoon's office the president's said this week that he is on holiday and won't be able to meet Pelosi. Meanwhile, the country's Foreign Minister Park Jin was in Cambodia for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations meeting. Media reports have stated that some critics accused Yoon of intentionally avoiding Pelosi to avoid China, which is currently furious due to Pelosi's visit to Taiwan. China is South Korea's biggest trading partner. When Pelosi visit Taiwan, China slapped the island nation with trade bans. And it is assumed that South Korea would want to avoid similar actions. A South Korean official said that Pelosi met top parliamentary officials in the capital. As reported by The Financial Times, it is believed that Yoon was at home in Seoul. He spoke to Pelosi by phone on Thursday afternoon. IN PICS | From Singapore to Malaysia to Taiwan to South Korea to Japan: Nancy Pelosi's whirlwind Asia-pacific tour Kim Heung-kyu, who is the director of the US-China Policy Institute at Ajou University, told the Korea Times: "Pelosi is the number three politician in the US, and if this were in the past, the president or the foreign minister would have tried to hold talks with her, but I think that this time the government seems to have decided not to excessively politicise the issue and unnecessarily antagonise China." Yoo Seung-min, a high-profile former lawmaker from Yoon s conservative ruling People's Power party, said: "I can't understand that the parliamentary leader of our ally visited Korea and our president is not meeting her. Being on vacation cannot be an excuse." "What can we make of the fact that he watched a play at a theatre and had a gathering [with the actors], but is still not meeting the US House Speaker?" Seung-min added. While in South Korea, Pelosi and the South Korean National Assembly Speaker Kim Jin-pyo discussed the "grave situation" and growing threat posed by North Korea's nuclear weapons programmes. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Did the South Korean president avoid Nancy Pelosi to appease China?

The US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's plane touched down in Japan on Thursday (August 4) for the final stop on her Asian tour. She began the key tour from Singapore on Monday and after that, she arrived in Taiwan for a less than 24-hour stay which flared up tensions with China. Pelosi became the highest-profile elected US official to set foot in Taiwan in 25 years.&nbsp;

News agency AFP stated that reporters saw the aircraft land at Yokota Air Base in Tokyo as she is continuing her tour after leading a Congressional delegation in South Korea.&nbsp;

In the aftermath of Pelosi's Taiwan visit, Beijing launched large-scale military drills in the waters around Taiwan, whose defence ministry has confirmed that the Chinese military launched missiles from near Matsu islands. The ministry stated that 11 Chinese Dongfeng ballistic missiles had been fired in waters around the island.&nbsp;

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As reported by Reuters, China's Beijing-based Taiwan Affairs Office said: "Our punishment of pro-Taiwan independence diehards, external forces, is reasonable, lawful."&nbsp;

During her visit to Taiwan, Pelosi told Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen, "Our delegation came to Taiwan to make unequivocally clear that we will not abandon Taiwan. Now, more than ever, America's solidarity with Taiwan is crucial, and that’s the message we are bringing here, today," she said during her roughly 19-hour visit."&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/taiwan-says-china-launched-11-ballistic-missiles-near-its-waters-503604">Nancy Pelosi trip fallout: Taiwan says China launched 11 ballistic missiles near its waters</a>&nbsp;

Pelosi in Japan&nbsp;

The visit is Pelosi's first trip to Japan since 2015, and she arrived from South Korea where her schedule included a visit to the border with nuclear-armed North Korea.&nbsp;

She will meet Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida for breakfast on Friday, the country's&nbsp;foreign ministry said, to discuss the two countries' alliance and issues of shared interest. Pelosi is also scheduled to discuss international affairs with Japan's House of Representatives speaker Hiroyuki Hosoda.&nbsp;

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The US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's plane touched down in Japan on Thursday (August 4) for the final stop on her Asian tour. She began the key tour from Singapore on Monday and after that, she arrived in Taiwan for a less than 24-hour stay which flared up tensions with China.

The US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's plane touched down in Japan on Thursday (August 4) for the final stop on her Asian tour. She began the key tour from Singapore on Monday and after that, she arrived in Taiwan for a less than 24-hour stay which flared up tensions with China. Pelosi became the highest-profile elected US official to set foot in Taiwan in 25 years. News agency AFP stated that reporters saw the aircraft land at Yokota Air Base in Tokyo as she is continuing her tour after leading a Congressional delegation in South Korea. In the aftermath of Pelosi's Taiwan visit, Beijing launched large-scale military drills in the waters around Taiwan, whose defence ministry has confirmed that the Chinese military launched missiles from near Matsu islands. The ministry stated that 11 Chinese Dongfeng ballistic missiles had been fired in waters around the island. ALSO READ | Nancy Pelosi Taiwan trip: Chinese ballistic missiles land in Japan's exclusive economic zone As reported by Reuters, China's Beijing-based Taiwan Affairs Office said: "Our punishment of pro-Taiwan independence diehards, external forces, is reasonable, lawful." During her visit to Taiwan, Pelosi told Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen, "Our delegation came to Taiwan to make unequivocally clear that we will not abandon Taiwan. Now, more than ever, America's solidarity with Taiwan is crucial, and that’s the message we are bringing here, today," she said during her roughly 19-hour visit." ALSO READ | Nancy Pelosi trip fallout: Taiwan says China launched 11 ballistic missiles near its waters Pelosi in Japan The visit is Pelosi's first trip to Japan since 2015, and she arrived from South Korea where her schedule included a visit to the border with nuclear-armed North Korea. She will meet Japan's Prime Minister Fumio Kishida for breakfast on Friday, the country's foreign ministry said, to discuss the two countries' alliance and issues of shared interest. Pelosi is also scheduled to discuss international affairs with Japan's House of Representatives speaker Hiroyuki Hosoda. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi lands in Japan, final stop on Asia trip

As US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi began her engagement in Taiwan on Wednesday, China&nbsp;called her visit a "farce" and vowed those who "offended China would be punished".

"This is a complete farce. The United States is violating China's sovereignty under the guise of so-called 'democracy," Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi said.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/pelosi-in-taiwan-how-spar19-became-the-most-tracked-flight-of-all-time-503176">Also Read:&nbsp;How SPAR19 became the most tracked flight of all time</a>

China also suspended the export of natural sand to Taiwan&nbsp;which is used to make concrete and asphalt hitting trade ties between the two countries.

The Chinese foreign ministry said the military exercises in the sea near Taiwan are "necessary" and a "just measure to resolutely protect national sovereignty". China had announced the drill ahead of Pelosi's visit last week.

Watch:&nbsp;China conducts live-fire military drills as Pelosi meets Taiwan president

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However, Taiwan President Tsai who met Pelosi earlier in the day sent out a defiant message saying: "will not back down. We will... continue to hold the line of defence for democracy".

China considers Taiwan as a breakaway province and has vowed to annex it by force if necessary. Chinese President Xi Jinping has often threatened Taiwan with military consequences amid its growing closeness with the US.

Ahead of Pelosi's visit, Taiwan's military had said at least 21 Chinese warplanes had entered its air defence zone. Last year China conducted a record number of air incursions into Taiwan.

Meanwhile, the US warned China not to convert Pelosi's visit&nbsp;into a "crisis" while seeking to diffuse the tense situation.

"The Speaker has the right to visit Taiwan," the US &nbsp;State Department &nbsp;said, adding, "There is no reason for Beijing to turn a potential visit consistent with longstanding US policies into some sort of crisis."

(With inputs from Agencies)

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As US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi began her engagement in Taiwan on Wednesday, China called her visit a "farce" and vowed those who "offended China would be punished".

As US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi began her engagement in Taiwan on Wednesday, China called her visit a "farce" and vowed those who "offended China would be punished". "This is a complete farce. The United States is violating China's sovereignty under the guise of so-called 'democracy," Chinese foreign minister Wang Yi said. Also Read: How SPAR19 became the most tracked flight of all time China also suspended the export of natural sand to Taiwan which is used to make concrete and asphalt hitting trade ties between the two countries. The Chinese foreign ministry said the military exercises in the sea near Taiwan are "necessary" and a "just measure to resolutely protect national sovereignty". China had announced the drill ahead of Pelosi's visit last week. Watch: China conducts live-fire military drills as Pelosi meets Taiwan president However, Taiwan President Tsai who met Pelosi earlier in the day sent out a defiant message saying: "will not back down. We will... continue to hold the line of defence for democracy". China considers Taiwan as a breakaway province and has vowed to annex it by force if necessary. Chinese President Xi Jinping has often threatened Taiwan with military consequences amid its growing closeness with the US. Ahead of Pelosi's visit, Taiwan's military had said at least 21 Chinese warplanes had entered its air defence zone. Last year China conducted a record number of air incursions into Taiwan. Meanwhile, the US warned China not to convert Pelosi's visit into a "crisis" while seeking to diffuse the tense situation. "The Speaker has the right to visit Taiwan," the US State Department said, adding, "There is no reason for Beijing to turn a potential visit consistent with longstanding US policies into some sort of crisis." (With inputs from Agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

'Complete farce': Military exercise near Taiwan necessary, says China amid Pelosi's visit

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi dubbed US politician Kevin McCarthy a "moron" after he criticised the Democratic Party and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for reimposing a mask mandate for vaccinated people in certain circumstances.

McCarthy said that the new guidance is "exclusively based on an Indian study." The paper "didn't even pass peer review," he added.

"President Biden’s CDC can’t make up its mind. One mask. Two masks. No masks. Back to one mask. Their new guidance for vaccinated individuals to wear a mask is based exclusively on a study FROM INDIA—which has NOT passed peer review—using vaccines that are NOT APPROVED in the US, " he Tweeted.

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
President Biden’s CDC can’t make up its mind. One mask. Two masks. No masks. Back to one mask. 
 
Their new guidance for vaccinated individuals to wear a mask is based exclusively on a study FROM INDIA—which has NOT passed peer review—using vaccines that are NOT APPROVED in the US.
— Kevin McCarthy (@GOPLeader) <a href="https://twitter.com/GOPLeader/status/1420561587346235393?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 29, 2021</a></blockquote>
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McCarthy's comments on masks, as well as Pelosi's response, came after the Capitol attending physician sent a message on Tuesday advising that everyone, regardless of vaccination status, should wear masks indoors; the document stated that such instruction is necessary in the House. 
 
Later at a press conference, Pelosi said, “To say that wearing a mask is not based on science, I think, is not wise.”

(With inputs from agencies)

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi dubbed US politician Kevin McCarthy a "moron" after he criticised the Democratic Party and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for reimposing a mask mandate for vaccinated people in certain circumstances.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi dubbed US politician Kevin McCarthy a "moron" after he criticised the Democratic Party and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for reimposing a mask mandate for vaccinated people in certain circumstances. McCarthy said that the new guidance is "exclusively based on an Indian study." The paper "didn't even pass peer review," he added. "President Biden’s CDC can’t make up its mind. One mask. Two masks. No masks. Back to one mask. Their new guidance for vaccinated individuals to wear a mask is based exclusively on a study FROM INDIA—which has NOT passed peer review—using vaccines that are NOT APPROVED in the US, " he Tweeted. President Biden’s CDC can’t make up its mind. One mask. Two masks. No masks. Back to one mask. Their new guidance for vaccinated individuals to wear a mask is based exclusively on a study FROM INDIA—which has NOT passed peer review—using vaccines that are NOT APPROVED in the US. — Kevin McCarthy (@GOPLeader) July 29, 2021 × McCarthy's comments on masks, as well as Pelosi's response, came after the Capitol attending physician sent a message on Tuesday advising that everyone, regardless of vaccination status, should wear masks indoors; the document stated that such instruction is necessary in the House. Later at a press conference, Pelosi said, “To say that wearing a mask is not based on science, I think, is not wise.” (With inputs from agencies)

'He is a moron': US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi as McCarthy says mask rule based on 'India study'

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David DePape, who attacked Nancy Pelosi’s husband, sentenced to 30 years in prison

Did the South Korean president avoid Nancy Pelosi to appease China?

US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi lands in Japan, final stop on Asia trip

'Complete farce': Military exercise near Taiwan necessary, says China amid Pelosi's visit

'He is a moron': US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi as McCarthy says mask rule based on 'India study'