While attempting to serve a search warrant, three law enforcement officers in Kansas City, Missouri, were shot Tuesday night.
When the officers were shot at, police returned fire. Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves reportedly did not know how many shots were fired or if anyone else had been injured.
WATCH: JON STEWART WAS STUNNED BY 'THE ANGER' AFTER SUGGESTING COVID-19 LAB ORIGIN
As of Wednesday morning, the standoff between police and the suspects was still ongoing.
According to a local outlet, two suspects did surrender themselves from the home at 4:30 a.m.
By 11:30 a.m., about 14 hours into the standoff, the house where the shootings occurred had still not been cleared, per Sgt. Andy Bell, spokesman for Missouri Highway Patrol Troop A.
“Those efforts are going to continue in absence of having actual officers having to go inside of the house,” he told the Kansas City Star. “That’s going to be the last resort at this point considering there has been gunfire that has already been exchanged.”
"Three of our police officers are in the hospital after being shot in the line of duty Tuesday night. They are in stable condition with non-life-threatening, but serious injuries," Kansas City Missouri Police Department said in a statement on Facebook.
"These Tactical Response Team officers were serving a search warrant when they were shot. They put themselves in harm’s way to safeguard Kansas City, serving with bravery and selflessness, and for that, we are indebted to them."
The KCMPD referred readers to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, which it says is handling the investigation.
"We’ve been reminded too much lately in Kansas City how dangerous police work can be. I am praying for a full recovery for our three officers injured this evening and that everyone on duty gets home to their families safely," tweeted Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas.
We’ve been reminded too much lately in Kansas City how dangerous police work can be. I am praying for a full recovery for our three officers injured this evening and that everyone on duty gets home to their families safely.
— Mayor Q (@QuintonLucasKC) March 1, 2023
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) also reacted to the shootings on Twitter.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER
"Another attack on cops in Kansas City. This has to stop. Give every cop a pay raise. Quit cutting police budgets. And start prosecuting criminals #backtheblue," he wrote.
Another attack on cops in Kansas City. This has to stop. Give every cop a pay raise. Quit cutting police budgets. And start prosecuting criminals #backthebluehttps://t.co/RG1LptWFUc
— Josh Hawley (@HawleyMO) March 1, 2023
The Missouri State Highway Patrol and the Kansas City Missouri Police Department did not respond to the Washington Examiner's requests for updates or comments.