SPARKS, Nev. (AP) — Police stormed a Nevada apartment after a standoff and found a Nevada couple who appeared as ghost hunters in the reality television show "Ghost Adventures." 
 
 Mark and Debby Constantino were found dead Tuesday in a barricaded Sparks apartment. Officials weren't releasing a cause of death. 
 
 The couple was featured in recent years on the Travel Channel's series, including episodes shot at the Mustang Ranch brothel east of Reno, the Goldfield Hotel and the Market Street Cinema in San Francisco. 
 
 A SWAT team responding to a hostage situation found their bodies when officers stormed their adult daughter's apartment near Sparks High School following an hours-long standoff on Tuesday. 
 
 Mark Constantino shot at officers who approached the door of the Sparks apartment, but they did not return fire, police said. 
 
 "The subjects involved in this incident were not shot at or injured by gunfire from any law enforcement personnel," Sparks police Lt. Rocky Triplett said in an email Wednesday to The Associated Press. 
 
 Washoe District Court records show Debby Constantino obtained a restraining order that was served on her estranged husband last week and the two were scheduled to appear in court in December regarding their pending divorce. 
 
 KTVN-TV in Reno, which videotaped them during a ghost adventure in 2007, first reported late Tuesday they were paranormal investigators. 
 
 Tuesday's incidents began at 6:30 a.m. when Reno police received a call of a man found dead at a home in northwest Reno where Debby Constantino had been living. She was missing. 
 
 Police say Mark Constantino was a suspect in that death. 
 
 Without naming her at the time, Reno police Lt. William Rulla told the Reno Gazette-Journal she had been a victim in an earlier kidnapping and domestic incident involving Mark Constantino, and that officers tracking her cellphone located her inside the Sparks apartment with her estranged husband. 
 
 Officers heard several shots fired when they knocked on the apartment door and heard a man yelling at police to leave. The suspect told the officers "give me 15 minutes to gather my thoughts or I'll kill her," Reno Deputy Police Chief Tom Robinson told the newspaper. 
 
 One officer was taken to a hospital after he was hurt by broken glass when police used explosives to open the door. 
 
 The Constantinos lectured at paranormal conferences around the country and maintained a Web site, www.spirit-speak.com. ||||| The couple were found inside their daughter’s apartment at 1100 15th Street, near Sparks High School. 
 
 SWAT teams from both Reno and Sparks police surrounded the Courtside Gardens Apartment, evacuated the complex and put it on lockdown. 
 
 The incident started at 6:30 a.m. when Reno police received a call of a man found dead at a home in the 2300 block of Escalera Court in northwest Reno. 
 
 A woman arrived at the residence to find her roommate dead inside, Reno Police Lt. William Rulla said. As they were investigating, they learned that another roommate, Debbie Constantino, was missing. 
 
 Officers tracked her cellphone and found her inside the apartment in Sparks with her estranged husband. 
 
 Rulla said she was previously a victim in a kidnapping and domestic incident with her husband. 
 
 Upon arriving at the apartment, officers knocked on the door and heard several shots fired, said Deputy Chief Tom Robinson, of the Reno Police Department, in an earlier interview. 
 
 The suspect told police "give me 15 minutes to gather my thoughts or I'll kill her," Robinson said. 
 
 Officers said they heard a man yelling at police to leave. Police began negotiating with the suspect, but officers eventually used explosives to blow the door open and found the couple dead inside. 
 
 Police did not say how they were killed or what kind of gun was used. 
 
 Sparks High School was put on lockdown as a precaution, but eventually released at the normal 2:35 p.m. time. 
 
 Police weren't searching for other suspects, but haven’t ruled out anything, Rulla said. 
 
 The name of the male roommate found in the northwest Reno home was not immediately released. 
 
 Anjeanette Damon contributed to this story. 
 
 Check with RGJ for more information as it becomes available. 
 
 Marcella Corona covers breaking news for the Reno Gazette-Journal. Contact her at 775-788-6340, mcorona@rgj.com or follow her on Twitter at @Marcella_Anahi or on Facebook at Facebook.com/Marcella.Anahi ||||| (CNN) -- After an agonizing week of waiting, hoping and praying, Brett Anderson reunited with his 16-year-old daughter, Hannah, on Sunday, according to a source close to the situation. 
 
 Hannah was rescued in the Idaho wilderness after an FBI agent shot and killed the family friend suspected of killing her mother and brother, burning his own house down and kidnapping the girl. 
 
 James DiMaggio's death and Hannah's rescue late Saturday afternoon ended a frantic, weeklong manhunt. The girl did not appear to have significant physical injuries, authorities said. 
 
 "It's now healing time," the girl's father said in a text message to CNN. 
 
 "They didn't fit" 
 
 Hannah went missing after cheerleading practice in San Diego County, California, on August 3. 
 
 The next day, the bodies of her mother, Christina Anderson, and 8-year-old brother, Ethan, were found about 45 miles east in DiMaggio's burned house in Boulevard. 
 
 That horror spurred a manhunt, which zeroed in on central Idaho after two critical clues: the discovery of DiMaggio's blue Nissan Versa outside the city of Cascade and a sighting of the pair by horseback riders. 
 
 One of the horseback riders on Sunday described multiple "red flags" that were raised during their brief interaction with the pair, including their brand-new camping equipment and the pajama-like bottoms Hannah was wearing. 
 
 Mark John recalled the interaction as "just like a square peg going into a round hole. They didn't fit." 
 
 Another rider, Mike Young, said it looked like Hannah "had a scared look on her face," adding about DiMaggio: "I just had a gut feeling about him." 
 
 Unaware of the Amber Alert, however, the horseback riders continued on, and only after seeing a news report on the pair upon returning home did the group put the puzzle pieces together. 
 
 "When I seen that picture on the screen, I told my wife, I said, 'That is the girl that was up on that mountain,'" John recalled. 
 
 Hundreds of law enforcement agents scoured 300 square miles of rough terrain, hampered by the smoke from nearby wildfires. 
 
 Key moments in the manhunt 
 
 Late Saturday afternoon, they spotted the pair's campsite near Morehead Lake, Idaho. But the topography was so steep, helicopters had to drop authorities off far away from the camp. 
 
 Hostage rescue teams had to hike more than two hours to get to the scene, local sheriffs' departments said. 
 
 They moved in carefully so they wouldn't alert DiMaggio that they were coming. 
 
 "Once the teams set up, they waited until DiMaggio and Hannah separated and moved in," the Valley and Ada county sheriffs' offices said. 
 
 Authorities ushered Hannah to an area where a helicopter could whisk her away. 
 
 At some point, a "confrontation" ensued between authorities and DiMaggio, San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore said. The confrontation ended when an FBI tactical agent shot and killed the murder and kidnapping suspect. 
 
 "Obviously we would have liked for Mr. DiMaggio to surrender and face justice in the court of law," Gore said. "But that's not going to be the case." 
 
 'Hannah is safe' 
 
 Hannah didn't appear to have significant physical injuries,but was immediately taken to a hospital, the sheriff's spokeswoman said. 
 
 "Hannah is safe, and that was our first priority from the very beginning," Valley County, Idaho, Sheriff Patti Bolen said. 
 
 In his text to CNN, Brett Anderson expressed a range of emotions upon hearing of his daughter's rescue soon after his wife and son's death. 
 
 "I am nervous excited saddened 4 my wife and son and worried what my daughter has been through," he wrote. 
 
 Father of missing teen pleads for daughter's release 
 
 Witness: DiMaggio had crush 
 
 A friend of Hannah Anderson detailed the relationship she observed between DiMaggio and the teen. 
 
 Marissa Chavez told CNN that she was in a car with Hannah and DiMaggio, 40, a few months ago when he told Hannah he had a crush on her. 
 
 He followed it up by saying if he was her age, he would date Hannah, Chavez said. 
 
 Hannah was unnerved by the comments, but did not tell her mother because she did not want to ruin the close relationship that her parents had with DiMaggio, Chavez said. 
 
 But Hannah did not want to be alone with DiMaggio after that, Chavez said. 
 
 "I don't think she would have gone willingly with him at all," she said. 
 
 In an earlier episode, Chavez recalled a trip that DiMaggio and Hannah took to Hollywood. The trip was supposed to be for one week, but Hannah told Chavez that they came back after two days because DiMaggio was upset that she wasn't paying enough attention to him. 
 
 Search intensified after car spotted 
 
 DiMaggio's car was found after John reported he had a brief conversation with two campers in the Idaho wilderness on Wednesday. 
 
 Why more Amber alerts will be waking you up 
 
 DiMaggio's car was found unoccupied Friday -- hidden by brush, with its license plate removed -- spurring authorities to intensify their search in that area. 
 
 Ultimately, DiMaggio was spotted and killed not far from where he left his car, said Andrea Dearden, spokeswoman for Idaho's Ada County sheriff's office. 
 
 Father of missing teen pleads for daughter's release 
 
 From anguish to elation 
 
 Grief over the deaths of Hannah's mother and brother gave way to euphoria after the teen was found alive. 
 
 "We're very excited," Sara Britt, Hannah and Ethan's grandmother, said Sunday. "Just ecstatic. Jubilation. We couldn't ask for anything more. This is the outcome we wanted." 
 
 But the outcome was also bittersweet for Britt and her husband, Ralph, who lost their daughter Christina and grandson Ethan in the ordeal. 
 
 Asked whether she had any sense that DiMaggio might have been capable of the alleged crimes, Sara Britt said never. 
 
 "Even the way it turned out -- I mean he loved little E, and he loved my daughter, and for him to do such a horrific act, it's just not fathomable. I can't understand it because he loved them too," she said. 
 
 Ralph Britt said he wants Christina to be remembered "as a daughter and a mother of two great kids. That's it." 
 
 CNN's Gregg Canes, Miguel Marquez, AnneClaire Stapleton, Mariano Castillo and Alicia Eakin contributed to this report.
– A pair of ghost hunters were found dead in a Nevada apartment yesterday following an hours-long standoff with SWAT teams in what is likely a domestic-violence incident, the AP reports. They were identified by police as paranormal investigators Mark and Debby Constantino, who had made numerous appearances on Travel Channel's Ghost Adventures, according to the Reno Gazette-Journal. The AP reports the couple had a history of domestic incidents, and Debby had taken a restraining order out against Mark last week. They were scheduled to appear in court in December over their pending divorce. Police received a call after Debby's male roommate was found dead in their home yesterday morning, the Gazette-Journal reports. Debby was missing, and police tracked her cellphone to the apartment of her and Mark's adult daughter. When officers knocked on the door, they heard shots fired and a man saying, "Give me 15 minutes to gather my thoughts or I'll kill her." After failed attempts to negotiate, police blew open the apartment door and found Mark and Debby dead inside. Police have so far not released a cause of death, according to the AP. Mark is suspected in the murder of Debby's unidentified roommate. (These 79 celebrities have been charged with domestic abuse.)