Newly released footage obtained by 13 NEWS sheds light on what happened in an Oct. 3 incident where a Mayetta teen shot his 17-year-old girlfriend with a .22 rifle, and fired at two others.

Lance Bailey, 18, will spend the next five years in prison for shooting his girlfriend, Daniella Fabila.

In October, Fabila and her two friends arrived at his home.

“They pulled up there, and when the tape’s rolling, my daughter, of course, she was videoing with her phone," Bill Hancock, the father of Lexi Hancock — one of the two young women with Fabila the day of the shooting, said. "Here comes Lance Bailey out, and he’s got a rifle."

That’s when Bailey pointed the gun at Fabila.

"He aims his rifle, shoots twice, reloads, shoots again, and that time, hit Daniella in the side," Bill said.

The last bullet ricocheted off the ground and struck Fabila in the abdomen, sending her to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

The reason why the girls went to the house differs. Shawna Miller, the prosecuting attorney in the case said the victim made comments the day of sentencing that she went to console Bailey over the death of his brother.

However, Miller said her original statement to authorities, and an exchange of text messages, "indicate she was going to his house to get her stuff and to break up with him for being with another girl.”

Lexi Hancock was the only one of the three girls to testify against Bailey at the trial.

Since then, her father says, she has become a target.

"Cussing, saying bad things, you better watch your back," Bill said.

An article in The Holton Recorder naming Lexi came out on Dec. 26.

"On the 27th, the night after that came out, in front of our house, my daughter’s car was vandalized," Bill said. "So now we’ve got a car there with $2,000 worth of damage.”

He says the harassment also extends online.

"She started getting a few texts from various people saying 'Hey, you know he didn't really mean to do that, he's not a bad guy,'" Bill said. "And I'll say, if you aim a rifle at somebody, shoot, reload, and shoot some more, it's not an accident at that point."

In addition to five years of jail time, Bailey will also have to register as a violent offender for 15 years.

The Jackson County Sheriff's Office is offering a reward for any information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the damage to Lexi's car.

If you have any information about the vandalism, call the Jackson County Sheriff's Office at (785) 364-2251.