Zandile Mafe, 49, was arrested on the day the blaze erupted on 2 January and was charged with terrorism and arson.
The State has opposed bail in the Zandile Mafe arson case, saying the man accused of setting Parliament on fire was a threat to himself and others.
State prosecutor, Advocate Mervyn Menigo, argued that showing the visuals would solidify the strength of their case against Mafe.
Mafe, who is facing terrorism and arson charges, is applying for bail in the Cape Town Regional Court on Saturday.
Alleged Parliament arsonist Zandile Mafe was admitted to the facility last Thursday after a district surgeon diagnosed him with paranoid schizophrenia and recommended that he be admitted for a 30-day mental assessment.
This court last week made an order for him to be admitted for mental observation for a period of 30 days.
Zandile Mafe is undergoing psychiatric observation. His urgent bail hearing will be heard amid his psychiatric evaluation, which will last a month.
He appeared in the Cape Town Magistartes Court on Thursday where the magistrate made an order for him to be admitted for mental observation.
Zandile Mafe has made a second appearance in the Cape Town Magistrates Court on Tuesday morning.
Zandile Christmas Mafe is appearing at the Cape Town Magistrates Court on Tuesday morning, where he's expected to apply for bail.
Mafe faces charges relating to arson, possession of an explosive device and housebreaking.
The report was released to the public last Friday, indicating that Parliament's sprinkler and alarm system had failed during the blaze, and were last serviced back in 2017.
Zandile Christmas Mafe (49), who was arrested in connection with the blaze at Parliament, appeared before the Cape Town Magistrates on Tuesday.
Zandile Mafe's attorney, Luvuyo Godla, has stressed his client's innocence and feels Mafe should have been released on bail on Tuesday.
He faces two counts of arson, theft, housebreaking and contravention of the National Key Points Acts.
