If a would-be a burglar in Tulsa, Oklahoma needs any advice, it’s to stay far away from Charles Sweeney's property. 
 
 Just over five years and a month since Sweeney shot a man who was breaking into his house, the same thing happened Tuesday morning -- except this time, the situation turned deadly. 
 
 "He comes into view, and BLAHM, that 9 millimeter is real loud inside the house," Sweeney told FOX23. 
 
 The Tulsa Police Department said the incident happened around 9:08 a.m., and when officers arrived at the home the alleged intruder, Donald Stovall, was found dead. 
 
 Officers said Stovall had crawled through a bathroom window into the home when Sweeney confronted him. It was during that confrontation Stovall was fatally shot. 
 
 "He brought this on himself, I have no sympathy," Sweeny told FOX23. 
 
 "I thought my life was in danger, I shot him, and I'll do it again" — Charles Sweeney 
 
 The shooting on Tuesday came just over five years after the homeowner was involved in a similar situation. In October 2013, he shot one of two intruders at his home, seriously injuring the man. Both burglars subsequently pleaded guilty to charges in that case and are in prison, according to the Tulsa World. 
 
 "This is the second time I've shot someone, and I've escorted at gunpoint at least half a dozen people off the property," he said. 
 
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 Tulsa Police briefly interviewed Sweeny before letting him go and said that people have the right to defend themselves in their homes. 
 
 "If you are in your home and you have an intruder come in and you feel that you are in fear of your life or the life of someone else who may be in your home, you are well within your rights to defend yourself,” Captain Karen Tipler told FOX23. 
 
 Sweeney now has a warning for any other potential criminals that may target his house: "I thought my life was in danger, I shot him, and I'll do it again." ||||| TULSA -- Police are investigating a shooting in midtown Tulsa on Tuesday morning. 
 
 The incident was reported in the 4900 block of South Columbia around 9 a.m. Police said they received a report from a homeowner, who claimed to have shot and killed an intruder who was in the bathroom of the home. 
 
 The intruder, identified as Donald Stovall, was pronounced dead at the scene. Police have not said what kind of weapon was used in the shooting. 
 
 The address tied to this shooting had a similar incident happen in 2013, when a homeowner at the address shot at an intruder, who lived. The same homeowner, Charles Sweeney, was involved in both shootings.The 2 Works for You story from that incident is attached in the video player above. 
 
 The homeowner was questioned by police. 
 
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 The 911 call made after the shooting by Zachary Peters, a 23-year-old criminal justice student and airline employee, was released Wednesday by the Wagoner County Sheriff’s Office. 
 
 “I’ve just been broken into. Three men, two I’ve shot in my house,” Peters tells the dispatcher, telling her he thinks they’re bleeding. “I believe one’s down, one’s still talking. You need to get here now.” 
 
 Peters was on the phone with the dispatcher for about 7 minutes as sheriff’s deputies responded to the shooting. 
 
 “I shot two of them and now I’m barricaded in my bedroom,” Peters said. “They broke in the back door. I can hear one of them talking.” 
 
 Police said all three teens were killed when Peters fired at them with an AR-15 rifle. Two died in the kitchen and a third collapsed and died in the driveway outside. 
 
 You can listen to the call below: 
 
 Max Cook, Jacob Redfearn and Jake Woodruff were killed in the shooting. 
 
 A woman who told police she drove the three teens to the house and planned to be the getaway driver is facing three counts of first-degree felony murder. Elizabeth Marie Rodriguez, 21, fled from the scene after hearing gunshots and later turned herself in at the Broken Arrow Police Department to give the officers the names of the dead teens, KOTV reports. 
 
 The sheriff’s office said Peters heard a “loud bang” as the teens broke through a glass door at the back of his house. He then armed himself with the AR-15 rifle and confronted the intruders in a hallway. He was not injured. 
 
 Two of the teens were armed, one with brass knuckles and another with a knife, police said. 
 
 “They were dressed in black, all had masks on, and all had gloves on,” Deputy Nick Mahoney told reporters, adding that the initial investigation suggests the teens planned to burglarize the house. “There was a short exchange of words and then gunfire happened.” 
 
 Rodriguez, the 21-year-old woman who admitted to being the getaway driver, is also accused of planning the burglary, KTUL-TV reports. According to court documents obtained by the news station, Rodriguez had prior knowledge about the house and knew Zachary Peters by his first name. 
 
 “Rodriguez planned the burglary and took the three suspects to the residence on two separate occasions on today’s date wanting to steal items,” police said in a probable cause affidavit. “Rodriguez instructed the three suspects to burglarize the residence while she waited in the driveway in her vehicle until she heard gunshots then fled the scene.” 
 
 According to court documents, Rodriguez turned herself in after seeing news of the shooting on TV because she wanted police to be able to tell the families of the three teens about what happened. She refused to give further information to investigators. But another witness has given police information, according to the court documents. 
 
 “We know somehow they have some acquaintance, but we don’t know how or why,” Deputy Nick Mahoney told the Tulsa World, of the relationship between Rodriguez and Peters. 
 
 Rodriguez is being held in jail without bail pending formal charges. Her arraignment was delayed on Tuesday because the investigation is continuing. She was arrested on probable cause, but the “matter is still under investigation,” prosecutors said. 
 
 Peters volunteered to go to the Wagoner Sheriff’s Office to give a statement to investigators, KTUL-TV reports. 
 
 “Preliminary investigation, it looks like it was self-defense,” Deputy Nick Mahoney told the news station. 
 
 The case could fall under Oklahoma’s “Make My Day” law, which says a resident has the right to use deadly force if an intruder has entered or is entering the resident’s home, the Tulsa World reports. 
 
 The Wagoner County District Attorney’s office will decide if charges are filed against Peters. 
 
 “This matter is currently still under investigation. The district attorney’s office is in consult with the Wagoner County Sheriff’s Office for advice on this matter and will continue to work with the Wagoner County Sheriff’s Office in this matter,” First District Attorney Jack Thorp said Tuesday at a press conference. “We do not anticipate filing formal charges until possibly later in this week or early next week. 
 
 “At that time there will be a final decision,” Thorp told reporters. “I know there’s questions that have been posed regarding ‘Stand Your Ground’ law as well as the application of the felony murder rule. We hope to hope to answers those questions with our formal filing decision when we reach that decision.” 
 
 Thorp said “there’s a lot of things to look at in this case.” 
 
 When asked about possible charges against Peters, Thorp said, “at this time, all charges and all the information is going to be reviewed.” 
 
 Thorp said, “This is obviously a triple homicide, and so we want to make sure that we cross all of our t’s and dot all of our i’s and insure that we have the maximum amount of information before we make formal decisions. It is complex.” ||||| The alleged getaway driver in a botched Oklahoma home invasion that left three teen burglary suspects dead spoke out to ABC News Thursday in a jailhouse interview, saying the resident who shot them "did what, you know, by law he could do to protect his home." 
 
 Elizabeth Marie Rodriguez, 21, was arrested on three counts of first-degree felony murder, three counts of first-degree burglary and one count of second-degree burglary in the fatal shooting of three teen burglary suspects by a resident in Broken Arrow, near Tulsa. 
 
 "I know what we did was stupid and wrong," she told ABC News. "I don't blame him. ... I understand why he did what he did. I mean, I do to an extent." 
 
 Authorities released the names and ages of the teens who were killed by the homeowner's son, Zachary Peters, 23, who was armed at the time with an AR-15 rifle: Maxwell Cook, 19; Jacob Redfearn, 17; and Jaycob Woodruff, 16. 
 
 Peters' actions are being investigated as possible self defense under the state's "stand your ground" law, authorities said. 
 
 Alleged getaway driver 'instructed' slain teen burglary suspects to rob home, court documents say 
 
 Killing of 3 teens during burglary may test Oklahoma 'stand your ground' law 
 
 She told ABC News today that they decided on the crime together but that she chose the home. Rodriguez surmised that Peters had money and then selected his home to "hit a lick," or gain a lot of money quickly, police said. 
 
 According to Jack Thorp of the Wagoner County District Attorney's Office, she and the deceased suspects robbed a spare apartment at Peters' home that day, she told investigators. According to documents, they then returned to allegedly break into the main house. 
 
 Police said Rodriguez, who has not retained a lawyer, told them that she had no personal connection to Peters, who encountered the suspects in the house and shot them before calling 911. 
 
 In a 911 recording released Wednesday, Peters can be heard telling the operator that the alleged burglars were shot in the upper body and that he can hear one of the alleged burglars still talking. 
 
 "I'm barricaded in my bedroom," he says. "I am still armed in the southeast corner of my house." 
 
 Ethan Ellison, a friend of Rodriguez's and the three teenagers, told ABC News that they spoke right after the trio was shot. 
 
 "She called me right after it was done. She called me and she was freaking out. And then she told me that the three boys got shot. ... I was like, 'What? What are you talking about? What do you mean?'" he said. 
 
 "She said that they thought that the house was empty. ... All she knows, is she heard over 12 gun shots so she freaked out and left," Ellison said. 
 
 Editor’s note: An earlier version of this story incorrectly quoted Rodriguez. The quote has been updated. 
 
 ABC News' Kayna Whitworth and Scott Shulman contributed to this story.
– Over a 5-year period, Charles Sweeney has shot two would-be burglars who were breaking in to his Oklahoma property. The most recent shooting was fatal. On Tuesday morning, police say Donald Stovall crawled through a bathroom window into Sweeney's home; during an ensuing confrontation, Sweeney shot and killed Stovall, Fox News reports. "He brought this on himself, I have no sympathy," Sweeney (variously spelled as Sweeny) told Fox 23 after the incident. "He got inside the interior of my house and I didn't know if he had a weapon and I thought my life was in danger. I shot him, and I'll do it again," he added to News on 6. Sweeney found himself in a similar situation back in October 2013, though with less deadly consequences. In that incident, Sweeney returned from a walk to find two intruders inside his home; he shot one of them multiple times, injuring him seriously. Both burglars pleaded guilty to charges in that case, and the man Sweeney shot is currently in prison. "It looks like an elderly ... person lives here that can't defend himself," Sweeney told KJRH at the time. "Well, wrong." In the latest shooting, police questioned Sweeney and released him but the investigation continues, News 9 reports. The Tulsa Police Department says people have the right to defend themselves in their homes. (Another man said he feared for his life in this controversial shooting.)