Warning: This story contains graphic descriptions of a deadly shoot-out between St. Clair Police and the suspect who was killed in the gunfire exchange.

Officer body camera from the January 22 deadly shooting in St. Clair Township shows a chaotic scene that unfolded as suspect Joseph Como, 30, walked northbound on St. Clair Ave. 

Officers had been called to the scene just before 2 p.m. on January 22 for a report of a suicidal man.

From an access road, Officer Dakota Wetzel can be seen walking westbound after exiting the passenger side of the patrol vehicle. As the officer exited the vehicle, he can be heard on the video calling out, "Joey" to the suspect.

On the body camera footage, Wetzel can be heard yelling at Como, "Stop," and "Let me see your hands, let me see your hands!"

Como turned right and began walking east toward the officer, with his right hand mostly obscured from view, when he moved his hand slightly outward. Officer Wetzel opened fire on the suspect, causing him to spin clockwise. The suspect can then be seen raising his right arm towards the officer followed by the sound of additional gunfire.

In that exchange, Wetzel was facing the dentist's office where 4-year-old Rosalie Martin was hit by gunfire, which resulted in her death, however it's not clear who fired the shot that killed her, since not every angle is available. 

The video showed both the officer and the suspect falling to the ground. 

Another video provided, labeled as 'Officer Chase Askounes' body cam footage,' shows an officer driving the squad car with Wetzel, who had been in the passenger seat. 

The officer can be heard calling Como and then drives the car towards Wetzel and Como. Como was facing eastbound at the officers when shots rang out. The officer quickly exited the cruiser towards the back of the vehicle, saying, "44.. shots fired." The officer's body cam is covered, but a second round of multiple shots can be heard, followed by the officer yelling, "Get us a medic, now!" 

When the video continues, the right arm of the officer is pointed at the suspect who is lying on the ground, just north of the access road to the nearby hotel.

The officer screamed at the suspect not to move and officers moved in towards the suspect. Askounes could then be heard interacting with Wetzel, telling him, "You're good, you're good, okay?"

Once Wetzel was taken to the hospital and crime scene tape had been placed at the scene, several other officers, as well as a passerby went up to Askounes to check on him and ask what happened. He began to get emotional saying he didn't want to talk about it.

"[Como] pulled a gun and shot Dakota in the f*****g head. That's my f*****g best friend," Askounes said to another officer while in tears.

4-year-old Rosalie Martin was fatally shot inside a dentist's office located on the west side of St. Clair Road. Como was pronounced dead a few hours after the incident.

St. Clair Twp. Police Chief Brian McKenzie issued a video release Tuesday afternoon about the released body camera footage. The statement reads in full:

"Since this tragic event happened on January 22, I've tried to be as transparent as I can with the community. The public has the right to know what happened. Initial information gathered at the scene was released. We've previously released the incident report and 9-1-1 recordings from that day. My staff has also spent several hours viewing and redacting body camera footage from the officers involved. We've made some redactions because Ohio law requires us to redact things like officers who are seriously injured. While body camera footage can give us some information, there are other pieces of evidence that we simply do not have at this time. The Ohio Highway Patrol is handling the independent investigation. That investigation involves interviews, forensic evidence, and reconstruction of the scene. Those will go a long way toward answering questions that I simply cannot answer without all of the evidence. While I can't make any conclusions until the investigation is complete, I can tell you how my officers and the police officers across the country are trained. Officers are trained to employ deadly force when a suspect pulls a gun. They're trained to stop the threat to their lives and the lives of others. These body camera videos show tragedy on many levels and I will not be posting them on social media platforms. No police officer wants to be forced to use deadly force, however, officers who are faced with a suspect ready to use deadly force must make split-second decisions to protect their own lives. Thank you again for all of the support during this difficult time."

Officer Wetzel is continuing to recover in a rehab hospital following life-saving surgery on the evening of January 22.

Nearly $60,000 has been raised for Rosalie Martin's family via GoFundMe.

The Ohio State Highway Patrol is still investigating the officer-involved shooting.