in this episode it's the bizarre story of the zanesville, ohio, animal massacre. did they all have to die, or could some of these endangered animals have been saved? decide for yourself when you hear the facts for the first time, revealed by the very deputies who had to hunt down each and every animal. here's act one of "shoot to kill." >> i can still remember the day i got a call to go to a property. the call was a camel was eating a lady's tree. and when i got the call, i was somewhat skeptical it was really going to be a camel eating a tree. and when i got to location this older gentleman stopped in a pickup truck. he yelled at me. he said, deputy, are you looking for the owner of that camel? and i said yes. and he said terry thompson. and if you go there, be careful because he has lions and bears. >> terry thompson lived on his farm in rural ohio, along with 56 exotic pets. >> well, the lions would be roars when they want to eat. you hear them every day. >> in the summertime outside you can area them really roar. i said, i hope they're not that hungry. >> in h

the violent animals were out and the town of zanesville, ohio went into lockdown. >> well, right nowdocumentary the first responders who came face to face with the animals are telling their stori stories. >> all of a sudden this lioness starts going right at us. she is not running but she's pouncing. i can see her paws hit the ground and she's just pouncing and her shoulder blades pop up out of her back and she gets all the way to the chain link and as soon as she gets there we just start unloading rounds. >> i can remember shell casings hitting off my head. >> reporter: the quiet farm these animals called home morphed into a bloody war zone. >> it was mind boggling. just constant gun fire. it sounded like i was talking to somebody in afghanistan. >> reporter: six and a half hours of pure mayhem. amazingly, no one was hurt. police got to the animals first. >> there are 48 animals that we had to put down. those animals included one wolf, six black bears, two grizzly bears, and 18 tigers. >> reporter: more than half of those animals have been killed. >> reporter: that night as the zane

i saw one town, zanesville, ohio. alisyn: that's really nice. so nice of them to help and that is my hometown where david lee miller is, monmouth county, new jersey. it's a beautiful beach town. a beautiful beach area. i pray they can get back on their feet. >> steve: now they've got a beautiful tent city there. >> brian: as long as we don't forget about them that, will put the pressure on. on november 1, what were you doing? i don't remember either u about it turns out there was a major international crisis. we had an unmanned drone in international waters, 16 nautical miles off the coast of iran. they evidently had a problem with that. >> steve: yeah. we don't like it when the iranians shoot at our airplanes. that clearly is an act of war. why didn't we hear about an act of war five days before the presidential election? supposedly they did brief top republicans and democrats in the u.s. house of representatives and the senate. all james inhofe, one of the top republicans said i didn't hear anything. they did not te