House Oversight Committee Ranking Member Jamie Raskin, D-Md., called for Secret Service Director Kim Cheatle’s resignation in his closing statement.

"I think that the director has lost the confidence at a very urgent and tender moment in the history of the country, and we need to very quickly move beyond this," he told the other members of the House Oversight Committee following Cheatle’s testimony.

House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer took Cheatle to task about her transparency.

"I don't believe the American people tonight, when they go to bed, are going to have confidence that the Secret Service is the best it could be at protecting President Biden, at protecting the first lady, at protecting President Trump, at protecting their families," he said.

Local law enforcement alerted the Secret Service of the shooter, Cheatle testified, but she did not elaborate.

Rep. Nick Langworthy, R-N.Y., said Cheatle has put "two black eyes" on her agency and should resign.

"Many people here have called for your resignation. I've introduced a resolution here into this body that hopefully will get a vote this week, calling on the president to fire you," Langworthy said.

House Speaker Mike Johnson met with Cheatle in person ahead of her testimony Monday morning and also told her to resign.

-ABC News’ Luke Barr

House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Mark Green, R-Tenn., led a bipartisan group of members of the committee on a visit to the shooting site in Butler, Pennsylvania, on Monday.

"To actually go see the site where a crime happens is so valuable," committee member Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, told reporters after their tour.

McCaul said they went to the rooftop where the gunman was to see what view he had of Trump.

"It’s way too close," he said.

After Secret Service Director Kim Cheatle told ABC News that agents were not put on the roof because of its sloped nature, committee member Rep. Carlos Gimenez, R-Fla., said after his tour, "There’s nothing unsafe about that roof."

Cheatle told the House Oversight Committee on Monday, "There was a plan in place to provide overwatch, and we are still looking into responsibilities and who was going to provide overwatch, but the Secret Service in general, not speaking specifically to this incident when we are providing overwatch, whether that be through counter snipers or other technology, prefer to have sterile rooftops."

Several members of the committee called for Cheatle’s resignation.

Secret Service Director Kim Cheatle admitted she should have been clearer in her interview with ABC News Senior Justice Correspondent Pierre Thomas last week when saying agents were not put on the building's roof because of the roof's sloped nature.

"I should have been more clear in my answer when I spoke about where we placed personnel in that interview," Cheatle told the House Oversight Committee. “What I can tell you is that there was a plan in place to provide overwatch, and we are still looking into responsibilities and who was going to provide overwatch, but the Secret Service in general, not speaking specifically to this incident when we are providing overwatch, whether that be through counter snipers or other technology, prefer to have sterile rooftops."

4:59

Secret Service director grilled on failure to secure roof at Trump rally

Kim Cheatle faced a grilling before the House Oversight Committee over how her agency handled security around the attempted assassination of Donald Trump at his July 13 rally.

Cheatle also said that if the Secret Service had information there was a threat to Trump, they wouldn't have brought him on stage, but the information wasn't passed along to them. She said the Secret Service did not know the gunman had a weapon before Trump took the stage.

She also admitted that the FBI has told her that the shooter flew a drone over the rally site.

-ABC News’ Luke Barr

Secret Service Director Kim Cheatle told the House Oversight Committee on Monday that the assassination attempt was "the most significant operational failure at the Secret Service in decades."

"There are multiple ongoing investigations into this incident, hundreds of people to interview, and thousands of documents to review. I do not want to inadvertently provide you today with inaccurate information," she said. "I may not be able to speak specifically to certain items that have circulated over the past nine days."

Cheatle said 36 people are currently under Secret Service protection, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who arrives in the U.S. on Monday.

"Immediately following the assassination attempt, I directed the activation of my Crisis Center and assembled my executive team to begin surging more protective resources to the former president and to ensure the wellness of our people post-incident, all while securing an active crime scene," she said.

6:36

Secret Service director testifies before Congress

Kimberly Cheatle testified before the House Oversight Committee on Monday about the security failures that led to the assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump on July 13.

Cheatle said she is not blaming state and local partners and said planning for the event began 10 days before the rally.

"The level of security provided for the former president increased well before the campaign and has been steadily increasing as threats evolve," she said. "The security plan included a full assessment of the Butler Farm show grounds to identify security vulnerabilities and craft a security plan for our protectee, attendees and the public."

-ABC News’ Luke Barr