Murder charges were filed Friday against three members of the San Antonio Police Department after they allegedly shot and killed a woman in her apartment, the department said.
Melissa Perez, 46, was shot and killed by the officers after they responded to a call about a woman allegedly destroying property, police said.
The officers -- Sgt. Alfred Flores, Officer Eleazar Alejandro and Officer Nathaniel Villalobos -- were suspended following a review of the shooting, the department said in a statement late Friday.
Their "actions are not consistent with SAPD's policy training and they placed themselves in a situation where they used deadly force which was not reasonable given all the circumstances as we now understand them," Chief William McManus said during a press conference.
The officers had been dispatched at about 12:27 a.m. to an apartment complex on the city's southwest side after a report of vandalism, Lt. Michelle Ramos said in a video released by the department. A woman was reported to have "cut wires to an alarm panel" for the apartment complex, Ramos said.
Officers arriving at the scene made contact with Perez outside and identified her, Ramos said, providing voice-over narration for body camera video from the officers.
"It appears that Ms. Perez was having a mental health crisis," McManus said. "Officers attempted to get her to walk toward their patrol car, but she ran back to her apartment and she locked the door."
The officers returned back to the house, Ramos said, where Perez allegedly picked up a hammer, prompting an officer to draw his gun.
"The woman, while inside her home, threw a glass candle at the officers, striking an officer in the arm, causing minor injuries," Ramos said.
Perez and the officers then "communicated" through the open window for about a half-hour, according to police. When an officer approached the door, Perez allegedly smashed a window on the door with the hammer, police said.
"One officer fired multiple rounds toward the woman, but it did not appear she was struck by the gunfire," Ramos said.
MORE: 5 officers charged in death of Tyre Nichols appear in courtPerez then "moved away" before returning to the door "with the hammer in her hand," Ramos said.
"At this time, two other officers shot toward the woman -- along with the first officer who fired the first round of gunshots," Ramos said. "The woman was struck by the gunfire and later pronounced deceased by EMS. No one, other than the woman, was injured by the gunfire."
An attorney for Perez's family, Dan Packard, released a statement Saturday on behalf of Perez's daughter, Alexis Tovar.
"We have always been a pro-police family. This breaks my heart. I always trusted the police to protect me and now I don't know who to trust. We can't express how hurt we are," Tovar's statement read.
ABC News' Jamie McCarty contributed to this report.