The 21-year-old woman, Elizabeth Marie Rodriguez turned herself in at the Broken Arrow Police Department hours after the shooting. (WCSO/KTUL) 
 
 BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (KTUL) -- One person is in custody after three suspects in a Wagoner County home invasion were shot to death Monday afternoon by one of the residents. 
 
 According to the Wagoner County Sheriff's Office, the suspects' getaway driver has been arrested. The 21-year-old woman, Elizabeth Marie Rodriguez, turned herself in at the Broken Arrow Police Department hours after the shooting, saying she had information. Wagoner County investigators interviewed her at the police department and subsequently arrested her on complaints of three counts of first-degree murder and three counts of first-degree burglary. 
 
 Investigators haven't released the names of anyone involved but say the deceased suspects are between 16 and 18 years old. One of the suspects had a knife and another had brass knuckles, according to investigators. 
 
 
 
 Deputies responded to the home near 9100 S. Clearview Drive around 12:30 p.m. after a report of a possible home invasion with shots fired. Upon arrival, deputies found three suspects dead and the two residents uninjured. 
 
 Deputy Nick Mahoney says the preliminary investigation shows that the three suspects went to the residence with the intent to burglarize the home. 
 
 "They were dressed in black, all had masks on, and all had gloves on," said Mahoney. 
 
 Mahoney says the suspects broke in through a glass door in the back of the house. After entering the residence, the suspects encountered the homeowner's 23-year-old son, who also lives there. The resident was carrying an AR-15. 
 
 
 
 "There was a short exchange of words and then gunfire happened," he said. 
 
 
 
 A neighbor down the road said the gunshots sounded like a storm. 
 
 "Well, I thought it was thunder, I just heard something, I had the doors closed," said Leon Simmons. 
 
 
 
 Two suspects died in the kitchen, and a third ran from the home but collapsed and died in the driveway. 
 
 Both residents are cooperating with investigators. The homeowner's son volunteered to go to the sheriff's office to give a statement. 
 
 "Preliminary investigation, it looks like it was self-defense," Mahoney said. 
 
 
 
 Residents in the neighborhood say they've seen an increase in break-ins recently. 
 
 
 
 "Within the past six months we've had two or three burglaries out here," said Simmons. 
 
 Investigators say it's too early to know if the suspects are connected to any other burglaries in the Tulsa-Wagoner area. ||||| An Oklahoma man who fatally shot three teen burglars Monday after they broke into his father’s house in Broken Arrow told 911 dispatchers he thought he shot two of the intruders before barricading himself inside a bedroom. 
 
 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.” ||||| 0 Slain teen suspects identified after Wagoner County shooting 
 
 WAGONER COUNTY, Okla. - Quick facts: 
 
 Three teens are dead after they reportedly broke into a home in Wagoner County Monday. 
 
 Officials say a homeowner's young adult son shot and killed the suspects with an AR-15. 
 
 A fourth suspect, identified as Elizabeth Rodriguez, went to jail on three first degree murder complaints 
 
 Download the FOX23 News app for alerts sent straight to your phone. 
 
 Three teens are dead after an alleged home invasion attempt reportedly ended in a shooting Monday. 
 
 It happened near 91st and 241st East Avenue in the Wagoner County part of Broken Arrow. 
 
 According to officials with the Wagoner County Sheriff's Office, three masked people broke into the house through the back door with the intent of burglarizing the home. 
 
 Officials say the homeowner's young adult son killed all three with an AR-15. 
 
 Though they initially believed the son was 19, they now say he was 23-year-old Zach Peters. 
 
 The homeowner was also home, but officials say he was not involved. 
 
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 Wagoner County officials later identified the teens as Max Cook, 19, Jake Woodruff, 16, and Jacob Redfearn, 17. They say one suspect had a knife and another had brass knuckles. 
 
 A 21-year-old female, who deputies say was the getaway driver, went into police custody after the incident. 
 
 She was later identified as Elizabeth Marie Rodriguez and arrested on three complaints of first-degree murder and three complaints of first-degree burglary. 
 
 Officials from the Wagoner County District Attorney's Office said they do not anticipate filing official charges until later in the week. 
 
 In Oklahoma, those believed to be committing a felony that results in a death can face murder charges, even if they did not actually kill anyone. 
 
 Rodriguez reportedly knew of the home before the incident, but officials say she had no connection to Peters. A witness reportedly told investigators that Rodriguez had told the other three suspects to burglarize the home while she waited in the driveway. She reportedly drove away when she heard gunshots. 
 
 Officials have not named the witness or how that individual may have been involved in the incident. 
 
 Rodriguez is being held without bond. 
 
 She reportedly admitted to planning the robbery and driving the vehicle. 
 
 Investigators say Rodriguez and the deceased suspects burglarized a spare apartment at Peters' home earlier in the day, then returned later to rob the main house. 
 
 One of the injured suspects reportedly exited the home during the incident and tried to get back in to Rodriguez's vehicle, but she told investigators she drove away and left him in the driveway. 
 
 The investigation is ongoing, and charges may not be filed for days because of the complexity of the case. 
 
 © 2018 Cox Media Group. ||||| The alleged getaway driver now facing possible murder charges in the fatal shooting of three teen burglary suspects outside Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Monday allegedly "instructed" the trio to rob the house, according to a probable cause affidavit. 
 
 On Tuesday, police with the Wagoner County Sheriff's Office identified the alleged driver as 21-year-old Elizabeth Marie Rodriguez. Authorities also released the names and ages of the slain teens: Maxwell Cook, 19; Jacob Redfearn, 17; and Jaycob Woodruff, 16. 
 
 Killing of 3 teens during burglary may test Oklahoma 'stand your ground' law 
 
 Authorities said that around 12:30 p.m. Monday, Zach Peters, the son of the homeowner, called 911 to report that people had broken into his home and that he'd shot them in the kitchen area with an AR-15 rifle. Peters was in the house with his father at the time, police said. Neither were hurt. 
 
 In a 911 recording released today, Peters tells 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." 
 
 Police said when they arrived, they found three deceased male teenagers. Two were in the kitchen area of the house; one appeared to have run from the home after being shot but had died in the driveway. Chief Deputy Les Young said the teens had been shot multiple times. 
 
 According to police, Rodriguez turned herself into authorities after the shooting, allegedly saying that she had information about the incident. 
 
 According to the affidavit, Rodriguez told police that she'd dropped the teens off at the residence and was waiting for them to return. The affidavit said that she "willfully" took the teens to the house and only left when she heard gunshots. 
 
 "It was learned through a witness at the scene that Rodriguez had previous knowledge of the house and the homeowner even [called] him by his first name," the affidavit said. "Rodriguez planned the burglary and took the three suspects to the residence on two separate occasions on today's date wanting to steal items." 
 
 Rodriguez was arrested on three counts of felony first-degree murder (for deaths that occur during the commission of a felony), three counts of first-degree burglary and one count of second-degree burglary. She has yet to be formally charged. 
 
 Authorities said they had not determined if Peters would face charges. Oklahoma has a "stand your ground" law, which applies the Castle doctrine to any place. State law presumes homeowners have a fear that justifies use of defensive force just by virtue of someone breaking into a home. 
 
 Rodriguez is scheduled to appear in court on April 5.
– Three teenage suspects are dead and their alleged getaway driver is in custody after what police in Broken Arrow, Okla., are calling an apparent home invasion. Police say that after the three suspects broke in through a glass door at the back of the home Monday afternoon, there was a "short exchange of words" with the homeowner's 23-year-old son before he opened fire with an AR-15 assault rifle, KTUL reports. Two suspects died in the home's kitchen. A third fled before collapsing and dying in the home's driveway. Police say that hours after the shooting, Elizabeth Marie Rodriguez, 21, turned herself in. She was arrested and is expected to face three charges of first-degree murder and three charges of burglary. (In Oklahoma, those suspected in a felony that results in a death can face charges of murder.) Wagoner County Deputy Nick Mahoney says the three teenagers were wearing black clothing, masks, and gloves when they broke into the home, the AP reports. Two of the suspects were 17 years old and the third was 18, reports FOX23. One suspect had brass knuckles and another had a knife, according to police, who say the homeowners called authorities and voluntarily provided statements. Police say there's no indication that the suspects knew the homeowner or his son. They say that, for now, the shooting is being treated as self-defense. "This may be a case of 'stand-your-ground'; however, it's still too early to say for sure, and we're still looking into all aspects of this," Mahoney says, per the Tulsa World.