All right, I want to take a look at this story. It's probably going to get enough press to where if they can't politicize this event, this is probably the last you're going to hear from it, but in York County, Pennsylvania, five cops were shot. Three of them are dead when the cops claim they were there to serve a warrant. Now, keep in mind as we go through this, everything we know about this is filtered through CIA infiltrated Operation Mockingbird, MK Ultra Media, and all the information is fed to them to give it to us through law enforcement. So, take everything that you hear with a grain of salt. Then, we're going to go over some updates on this story. We begin at 10 with that tragedy in York County, PA. One of the deadliest days for Pennsylvania law enforcement this century. Three members of law enforcement are dead, two more seriously injured. This is the 10 o'clock news. I'm Jason Martinez. >> I'm Shea Russell. There are still so many questions surrounding what happened at a home in rural southern Pennsylvania. Here's what we know right now. Just after 2 this afternoon, 911 dispatch in York County received reports of a police involved incident in North Kador's Township about 115 miles west of Philadelphia. Police say the five officers visited a home to follow up on a domestic related investigation from the day before, but when they arrived, gunshots erupted from the house. Law enforcement officials say the shooter was shot and killed by police. >> First of all, why were there so many cops on the scene? We're talking about five cops got shot, but how many cops actually arrived on the scene? There's a lot of specific information that the police chief and the news crews aren't exactly giving us. in being here today with our law enforcement family for the second time in 2025. I'd just like to say on a very personal note, our hearts and prayers go out to them. >> I just think as a community, it's time for us to work hard to heal from this and to make sure that those whose lives were lost today that something constructive can come from that in their memory that stops this kind of violence in the future. Police say those two injured officers at last check were critical but stable. Tonight, the scene is still active. Law enforcement officials have closed down the street. A line of officers as far as the eye can see. And Steve, you spoke with a neighbor who witnessed the deadly shooting. >> Look, in Philadelphia, we're used to talking to people who live in rowouses. Up here, it's farm houses. And we are just two farm houses from where this happened. Dave Miller lives in the corner house here. And beyond him, you can see a row of police lights and police cars as far as this road winds. And what is going on now, precisely eight hours after Dave saw cops flooding by his driveway at 2:10 p.m. They are getting ready to have a sad procession here in the pouring rain of bringing those officers bodies out of here. And this tells you one thing that the injuries to these officers were so severe that they were pronounced dead on the scene. Their fellow officers didn't think that they had a chance of survival, not rushing them to the hospital. We saw three big box ambulances arrive here within the hour to pick up the bodies. And so many officers are arriving to be part of this procession in the rain. Even a team of Harley-Davidson mounted officers are here as well. That >> so many officers thought, you know what, I need some extra overtime. I'll just go out there and be a body standing around doing nothing while I bleed the tax cattle of more money. CNN just recently reported on this about an hour and a half ago as an update. When officers in rural Pennsylvania approached a farmhouse on Wednesday afternoon to serve a warrant, they took precautions, carefully scouring the scene with a drone. Still, they weren't prepared for an armed man dressed in camouflage, now identified as Matthew Ruth, who lurked in nearby cornfields and had no interest in talking. The shooter opened fired and according to a neighbor, at least 30 shots rang out. That's from this guy named Dave Miller. He said it seemed like a war zone. Three officers were left for dead outside. Lie enforcement officials said the shooter moved on to the farmhouse in York County where two more officers were shot and wounded. One of the injured officers was able to return fire and killed the shooter according to law enforcement. But this neighbor Miller still hiding in his car didn't know that yet and his heart was pounding. He said, "I just could not believe what I saw." >> Will happen likely in the next hour or so. Meanwhile, here is how Dave Miller his afternoon unfolded in front of his eyes, in front of his porch. >> I was out and about during the day and I saw the uh police cars coming down the road. >> A lot of police cars on this winding country road. >> Ran into an officer that stopped me uh you know half mile up the road. I said, "Am I okay here?" He said, "Just keep moving. I can't talk." And uh so I did. And I went up the road. Uh I forgot something. I turned around, came back, and I never got back. I heard the gunshots. It happened that quick. And it was more gunshots than I've ever heard. And I couldn't I can't can't even uh tell you how many it was just it was phenomenal, you know, just pan total pandemonium. >> Dave says the young man police came looking for was at the home just two doors away from his. Look how many resources, how much manpower they've deployed because five officers got shot. >> I mean, really, what are all these cops doing out there? Do all of them serve a purpose? Do they really need to be out there? >> Police came looking for her. Was it the home just two doors away from his? >> The neighbors involved are good people. And uh you know, uh the widow and her and her four children, they're they're good people. And uh obviously they weren't at home at the time, but the the suspect was hiding out, I guess, waiting for something. And uh uh cuz uh they were all through the barn, the police officers. It was probably anywhere from a dozen to 15 of them uh ravaging through the barn. And uh obviously that's where they kicked him out of and uh that's where he ended his life. And and and several officers, sorry to say, terrible. Did you have any idea why the police were here or what he was doing? >> I I've no I mean, we know the family, but we don't we we you know, we don't we're not in touch that much that we we you know, we we didn't know that uh you know what what who the suspect was or what the situation was about till we heard from other neighbors. >> So, do you know >> and family members if some of the family was were here today and let us know? Do you wonder if some of these cops who were shot lived their lives and conducted their affairs of their profession, earning the hate, and we're seeing more and more and more stories coming out where people are absolutely sick of it. The cops, the way they frame it, they're being ambushed when it seems the entire law enforcement profession is geared toward and is focused on ambushing the rest of us. told that she ended the uh the relationship and he he uh he couldn't handle the news. That would be their best choice to stay with a family member and get away from the farm cuz they didn't trust him. And I guess uh local authorities, you know, knew about him but didn't know his whereabouts did >> till today. I've I've been in this area since 1979. >> All right. So being here 50 years about you uh thoughts on the on your local police and what happened there? >> Uh well, you know, they they they all have a tough job, you know, it's it's it's brutal and and the world's changed and you know, um it's it's it's not only in the cities, it's out and it's everywhere. >> I was like, I better watch what I say. I'm on the news and if the cops see me say something that might be derogatory or criticize them in any way, I may suffer a little bit of retaliation. Maybe that's what was going on with Matthew Ruth. Maybe Matthew Ruth was a really bad guy. Or maybe Matthew Ruth was just sick of being messed with by law enforcement. >> Believable. Just crazy. Can't can't just can't fathom it right now, you know. Hard to hard to believe. Hard to believe. >> Well, Dave's neighbors who live in this farm across the street said to me, "The kind of stuff that happened here today is why people move here, to be away, far away from the kind of stuff that they saw happen outside their homes today." Jason Shea, >> really no words. Just emotion and heartbreak and tragedy out there in York County. Yeah, >> it's emotion and heartbreak and tragedy when thin blue line gang members lose their lives. Mainstream media wants you to know that. They want you to feel the emotion of the moment. But don't worry, all these cops were heroes and they will get the appropriate procession. The procession rolling through York County tonight, honoring three police officers shot and killed while serving a warrant earlier today in North Kodoris Township. Two other officers are injured. The suspect is dead. The investigation still an active one, but the shooting happened about 10 hours ago on Har Road. We're still waiting to learn more details about exactly what went wrong in that shootout. Thanks for being here with us at 11:00. I'm Joel D. Smith. We're live outside the York County Corner's office where those three heroes will arrive in a procession any >> heroes. Remember they are heroes. They're warriors. They live their lives protecting your freedoms. >> Moment now, if it happens, we will definitely let you experience that with so many people that are here as well to experience that. We'll give you a quick look around. These people came out in the mist. They've been here for more than an hour and a half thinking this is the reason to be here because it's such an important night to show their support. And as I look behind me for a second here, looks like it may be beginning as uh this is a procession that started about 40 minutes ago. [Music] [Applause] Isn't it amazing that 100% of them are heroes and not one of them is a dirt bag? Not one of them is a road pirate. Not one of them is a professional extortionist. They're always remembered for helping the community, for being a protector of the community, for being a warrior for justice. [Applause] Anytime I see a procession like this, I always ask myself the question, these warriors who are being hailed as heroes, how many people, how many innocent people are sitting in prison right now? How many innocent people did they charge with a DUI? How much money did they extract from the tax cattle with their extortion racket? How many people did they harm? How many people did they tase? How many lives did they ruin? How many doors did they kick in? How many rights did they trample? >> As you can see, the salutes are here. We saw the ambulances come through and now so many in law enforcement from various departments all across our area showing their respect as part of this as well. Let's talk more about this. One of the deadliest days in law enforcement history here in Pennsylvania. Three officers are dead, two more in critical but stable condition tonight in the hospital. And this is what we heard earlier today when they were describing what happened in this shootout. The governor talking about it as well. >> I'm going to address you this evening concerning a critical incident that has rocked the community here in York County. Uh this afternoon >> in North Codoris Township around 2 p.m. While attempting to serve a warrant, five police officers were shot in the 1800 block of Har Road. During the gunfire, the suspect was shot and killed by police. Governor Josh Shapiro arrived at the hospital a few hours later and met with some of the police who just learned their fellow officers were killed. >> And I'll just share with you what I told them. The entire Commonwealth of Pennsylvania respects them and we have their backs and we so appreciate the work that they do every single day when they go out to keep us safe. >> We're told police were made aware of a domestic situation last night and then arrived today to serve the warrant. The officers killed are from the Northern York Regional Police. And while members of that department are healing, state police and other nearby agencies will handle patrols. >> I just think as a community, it's time for us to work hard to heal from this and to make sure that those whose lives were lost today that something constructive can come from that in their memory that stops this kind of violence in the future. There are simply no words that I can offer to assuage the grief uh that this community has experienced. The grief will be unbearable, but we will bear it. >> And unfortunately, this community has bared it before. That would be just about 6 months ago when officer Andrew Dwarte with the West York Police Department was killed in the line of duty as well. As the procession continues behind me at this point, >> killed in the line of duty is usually a euphemistic phrase that they employ to mask the reality of the situation. It's really killed while harassing, killed while trampling rights, killed while playing the part of a road pirate, killed while brutalizing somebody on the roadside after having your ego bruised and your authoriti challenged. So once again, five cops are shot, three are killed in York, Pennsylvania while serving a warrant. What do you think happened? Do you think they deserved it? Can it be true that all cops are heroes? Is it logical, economical? Is it even right for all of these other cops and fire department officials to bleed the tax cattle for all this ridiculous overtime pay when something like this does happen? If you want, subscribe to the channel and hit the bell notification icon. If you want to help the channel, like this video and share this video with everybody you know. And I will see you in the next one. [Music]