🚨 CHILLING CCTV FOOTAGE: The heart-stopping moment a brave Aussie cop gets blasted multiple times by the Bondi terrorists – collapsing in agony as bullets rip through him while rushing to save innocent lives at the Hanukkah celebration…

This hero officer was shot repeatedly in the chaos, fighting for his life in critical condition after facing down the father-son gunmen head-on. Doctors are battling to save him – but will he pull through?

The raw video is too intense for most… 😱 If you can handle the truth of what our cops endured that night, scroll down for the full horrifying story that has Australia in tears. 💔🇦🇺

Dramatic CCTV footage has emerged showing the terrifying moment a New South Wales police officer was shot multiple times during the deadly terrorist attack at Bondi Beach’s Hanukkah celebration, leaving him in critical condition as he bravely confronted the gunmen.

The incident, which unfolded on December 14, 2025, saw father-and-son duo Sajid Akram, 50, and Naveed Akram, 24, open fire on hundreds gathered for the “Chanukah by the Sea” event, killing 15 people and injuring over 40 others in what authorities have labeled an ISIS-inspired antisemitic terror act.

Among the injured heroes are two police officers: Constable Scott Dyson and Probationary Constable Jack Hibbert, a 22-year-old rookie just four months into his career. Hibbert was patrolling the event when he was hit twice, with reports indicating he may lose sight in one eye. Dyson underwent emergency surgery and remains in critical but stable condition. Family statements praised their courage, noting Hibbert “moved toward people in need, not away from danger,” even continuing to help others while gravely wounded.

The newly released CCTV and bystander videos capture the chaos as officers engaged the shooters on a pedestrian bridge overlooking the park. One clip shows an officer taking cover behind a tree before returning fire, while another depicts intense exchanges where gunmen targeted responding police vehicles, riddling windshields with bullets.

Heroic actions extended beyond police, with bystanders like fruit shop owner Ahmed al-Ahmed tackling and disarming one gunman despite being shot multiple times himself, and elderly couple Boris and Sofia Gurman confronting Sajid Akram near his vehicle in a bid to stop the attack—tragically losing their lives in the process.

Sajid Akram was fatally shot by police during the showdown, identified in footage as Detective Cesar Barraza taking precise aim from cover to neutralize the threat. Naveed Akram was critically wounded, hospitalized under guard, and later charged with multiple counts including murder and terrorism offenses after waking from a coma.

The attack began around 6:45 p.m. when the Akrams arrived in a silver hatchback, armed with legally registered long guns from Sajid’s gun club membership. They positioned themselves on the footbridge, firing dozens of rounds into the crowd below. Improvised explosive devices and ISIS flags were later found in their vehicle, prompting a massive bomb squad response.

Victims included 10-year-old Matilda Britvan, whose heartbreaking story of her younger sister asking “when is Matilda coming home” has gripped the nation; Rabbi Eli Schlanger, a father of five and event organizer; Holocaust survivor Alex Kleytman, 87; businessman Reuven Morrison, who hurled bricks at the gunmen; and others spanning generations in the tight-knit Bondi Jewish community.

As of December 17, several victims remain in critical care, with hospitals across Sydney treating gunshot wounds and trauma. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and NSW Premier Chris Minns visited injured heroes like al-Ahmed, praising civilian and police bravery that likely saved countless lives.

The footage has sparked intense debate over police response times and Australia’s strict gun laws, enacted after the 1996 Port Arthur massacre. Critics have pointed to viral clips showing some officers hesitating amid the barrage, while supporters highlight the rapid neutralization of the threats under heavy fire.

Investigators continue probing the Akrams’ radicalization, including a suspicious November trip to the Philippines’ Mindanao region, site of ongoing ISIS activity. No prior criminal records were flagged in Australia or India, Sajid’s country of origin, but Naveed had been on intelligence radars since 2019 without escalation.

Memorials at Bondi Pavilion have swelled with flowers, candles, and messages of solidarity. Vigils drew thousands, including political leaders, though tensions flared with some protests amid broader concerns over rising antisemitism.

Fundraisers for victims’ families and heroes like al-Ahmed have surpassed millions, reflecting community resilience. Funerals have begun, starting with Rabbi Schlanger’s, as the nation mourns during what should have been a festive season.

NSW Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon vowed an exhaustive investigation, declaring no stone unturned in pursuing justice and preventing future threats. Enhanced security at Jewish sites nationwide underscores the attack’s lasting impact.

For the injured officers and survivors, recovery will be long. Their families expressed gratitude to first responders, emphasizing unity in the face of hate.

This tragedy, Australia’s deadliest terror incident and second-worst mass shooting, has prompted national soul-searching on security, gun control, and community safety heading into the holidays.