New court documents, including audio tapes, have been released in the discovery phase in one of the cases against accused cop killer Markeith Loyd.

Several interviews with Sade Dixon's family members revealed personal accounts about what happened the night Loyd allegedly killed his pregnant ex-girlfriend.

Brother Ronald Stewart’s first interview with law enforcement was recorded in the trauma room at ORMC, as he was being treated for his critical injuries.

Two days after being critically wounded in a December shooting that killed his sister, Stewart continued to tell his story to detectives from a hospital bed.

“And as he pulled out the gun, he clocked it. I seen her about to open the door and next thing I know, he clocked it and I looked at him and I heard pow," Stewart told deputies.

Stewart was referring to Markeith Loyd. Loyd is also facing attempted murder charges for shooting at Dixon’s family members. 

“She ran away from me and went towards the other pillar and the next thing I know I heard a couple more shots. Pop, pop, pop, pop and he came towards me and hit me again, he was trying to hit my heart," Stewart explained to detectives.

Detective: "What do you mean hit? You mean shoot you?"

Stewart: “Shoot me, yeah. He was trying to shoot my heart.”

Detective: "Did you see him pointing the gun at you?"

Stewart: “I didn’t see him, I felt it.”

Dixon’s other brother Dominique said he and his mother were also targeted.

“When we went out to go check and see what was going on, he shot at my mom and me, so I pushed my mom out of the way and I basically closed the door behind us as he drove off," added Dominque Daniels.

Stewart said he also recalled his mother screaming for someone to help Sade.

“Then the next thing that I heard was, ‘my baby on the ground, my baby,’ that was my mom," Stewart said.

Detectives also asked Stewart if Sade Dixon had a gun.  

He said yes, but he said he never saw her pull it out the night she was shot and killed.

Markeith Loyd’s trial for the first-degree murder of Orlando Police Lt. Debra Clayton is scheduled to begin in June. 

If convicted, he could face the death penalty.