An armed man was arrested at the Trump National Golf Club in Los Angeles County over the weekend after authorities said he was seen taking photos and videos of the grounds. The arrest occurred on Sunday, a day before President Donald Trump was scheduled to visit the property.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department announced the arrest on Tuesday, stating that plainclothes federal agents alerted deputies to a suspicious individual on the golf course. The suspect was reportedly observed walking on the grounds, taking pictures and videos, and appearing to monitor security activities.

Deputies detained the individual, identified as 38-year-old Jeanine John Taele of Downey, and found his vehicle in the golf club's parking lot. According to the sheriff's department, a 16-round magazine with hollow-point ammunition was recovered from his pocket, along with a loaded pistol and another loaded magazine from his vehicle.

Taele was arrested for carrying a concealed firearm and possession of prohibited ammunition. Detectives later executed a search warrant at his residence, where they reportedly found additional firearms, ammunition, body armor, two radio signal devices, and multiple notebooks containing concerning statements. The sheriff's department did not provide further details on the contents of the notebooks.

The incident is being investigated in coordination with the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force and the United States Secret Service. Authorities have stated that no credible threat to the community has been identified.

The arrest comes as President Trump was expected to attend a Republican National Committee dinner at the golf club on Tuesday evening. The White House confirmed his attendance, noting he was scheduled to deliver a speech focused on economics.

Taele remains in custody, and the case has been presented to the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office for consideration of charges. The investigation is ongoing.

This incident highlights ongoing security concerns surrounding high-profile venues and public figures, particularly when visits by government officials are imminent.