WWII Memorial vandalism suspect in custody, charged with two felonies, Pirro says

The suspect accused of vandalizing the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., has been charged with two federal offenses for injuring/depredating U.S. property and the destruction of a veterans’ memorial, according to court documents.

The DOJ is accusing Kentucky woman Melissa L.

Farris of an act of vandalism which occurred Thursday.

The words "Clean hands, dirty money," were spray-painted on the memorial in bright pink paint along with dumping bubble soap into the fountain at the center of the memorial, according to authorities.

Federal prosecutors allege that cleanup and restoration costs already exceeded $1,000.

Fox News Digital scanned Farris' social media pages, which were cited in the court documents, and found she posted to Facebook Friday morning in a video.

"It's me.

I am going to turn myself in … I'm outside district federal court," she said in a Facebook live.

PROSECUTORS MOVE TO DISMISS FELONY VANDALISM CASE AGAINST OLYMPIAN DAVID HEARN OVER REFLECTING POOL "I am just trying to do the right thing … I was trying to get people to listen… I tried to reach the media, I tried to fight back.

I tried to ignore it," she said in tears.

Farris claimed she lived in a paper-thin camper that she "boarded up with cardboard in the winter to feel a little bit warmer." Fox News Digital reached out to U.S.

District Court for the District of Columbia for comment.

"Vandalizing our World War II Memorial is a despicable attack on a sacred monument honoring the Americans who fought and died for our freedom.

Those Americans include my father and grandfather.