The two women who were inside a Jubilee Avenue home when three Winnipeg police officers were shot gave their account of what happened in court Friday.

Daniell Anderson is accused of shooting two of the officers during a drug raid at 723 Jubilee Avenue on Dec. 7, 2006. A third officer was hit by friendly fire.

Daniell's mother Bonny told the court she was in the kitchen rolling cigarettes when she heard a bang at the door. Seconds later Winnipeg police officers stormed her home. Then she says she heard gunshots.

"I was down for most of it, but I remember all of a sudden I got up and I seen an officer come out holding his leg," she testified. "Then shortly after that another officer came out holding his shoulder.

"I yelled Danny you shot a police, you shot a police."

Ashley Cochrane was also in the Jubilee Avenue home that night. She told the court she heard Bonny Anderson scream.

Cochrane says she was in the living room turning off the Christmas lights when officers came in and that Daniell Anderson was in the bedroom putting on a movie.

"I could here a rush of people coming," she said in court. "After the rush I heard 'Winnipeg police.'"

During the raid, Daniell Anderson went into the bathroom with a shot gun. He's now accused of shooting two police officers from behind the door.

Const. Donald Murray was hit under the ribcage. Const. Curtis Penner was shot in the forearm. Both are still recovery from their injuries.

Const. Jeremy Cull was shot in the leg by friendly fire.

Anderson is charged with two counts of attempted murder.

Outside the court Friday he didn't offer any comment on the charges.

"I've been through enough," he told CTV News. "I'd appreciate it if you'd leave me alone."

The court also heard testimony that Anderson and his girlfriend were kidnapped in 2005, and that later that year he was also stabbed.

The Defence says Anderson didn't know it was the police who were inside his home that night in 2006.

The trial will resume on Tuesday. Anderson is expected to take the stand on Wednesday.

With a report from CTV's Caroline Barghout.