DADEVILLE, Ala. (WIAT) — ALEA announced three teens were arrested and charged in connection with Saturday’s mass shooting in Dadeville.

The shooting left four people dead and at least 32 injured at a Sweet 16 party Saturday night.

Sgt. Jeremy Burkett, with ALEA, announced 17-year-old Ty Reik McCullough and 16-year-old Travis McCullough were arrested Tuesday night and were each charged with four counts of reckless murder. Both suspects are from Tuskegee. Later that afternoon, police announced the arrest of Wilson LaMar Hill Jr., 20, of Auburn, who was also charged with four counts of reckless murder.

Ty Reik McCullough (Courtesy of the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency)

“Make no mistake: this is Alabama and when you pull out a gun and you start shooting people, we’re going to put you in jail, okay?” Burkett said. “We’re going to do that because we’re thinking about the families, we’re concerned about the families. We were in the beginning, and we will through the remainder of this investigation because somebody’s going to have to start thinking of mama because I know I’m tired of it and everybody behind me is tired of it. We’re tired of going to the mothers and having to tell them that these kids are not coming home.”

District Attorney Mike Segrest announced both McCulloughs will be charged as adults. No other details of the investigation were discussed Wednesday.

“These are my kids. These are our kids,” Segrest said. “Do not mess with our kids.”

Travis McCullough (Courtesy: Alabama Law Enforcement Agency)

Gov. Kay Ivey also weighed in on the recent arrests.

“Violent crime has No place in Alabama and what happened in Dadeville was horrific. I’m proud of the major progress made by law enforcement. The work is not done, and we will fully support ALEA as they work to ensure we hold ALL responsible for this tragedy accountable,” Ivey tweeted Wednesday.

The press conference ended with a reminder of the lives that were forever changed by the shooting.

Wilson Lamar Hill Jr. (Courtesy of the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency

“This is the very beginning, but we have one chance to get this right,” Dadeville Police Chief Jonathan Floyd said. “In a few days, most of you are going to be gone, but our community is still going to be here. Our victims, people who were affected, are still going to be here. We’re going to be with them.”

If you have any information regarding Saturday’s shooting, call ALEA at 1-800-392-8011 or email sbi.investigations@alea.gov or contact Central Alabama Crime Stoppers at 1-833-AL1-STOP or at the link here.

ALEA and FBI Mobile Office ask that any photos or videos from the shooting be uploaded to the link here.

The news conference where the arrests were announced can be watched in full above.