In an unusual first court appearance, Markeith Loyd, the man accused of killing an Orlando police officer, said he plans to represent himself and yelled "f--- you!" to the judge as he left the room. 
 
 Most defendants appear with an attorney and remain silent the first time they go before a judge, but Loyd was combative and used profane language while offering a defense to his accused crimes. 
 
 Judge Jeanette Dejuras Bigney attempted to stop Loyd from talking and reminded him that everything he said was being recorded. 
 
 Loyd, 41, said he understood and continued, saying police were "making up s--t, like I just went in there and shot this girl," referring to the night his pregnant ex-girlfriend Sade Dixon was shot to death. 
 
 "Y'all portraying this s--t to the news people like I just went there and shot this girl when there were other guns found on the scene," he said. "...A gun was pulled on me first, but y'all acting like I just went there and shot her." 
 
 Accused killer Markeith Loyd's first appearance on Thursday, January 19, 2017. (Red Huber) (Red Huber) 
 
 When Bigney asked if he realized the punishment he faces and the seriousness of his accused crimes, Loyd said, "It don't matter." 
 
 Bigney ordered Loyd, who was wearing a protective dark green vest and handcuffs that were wrapped around his waist, remains in the Orange County Jail without bail. Two corrections officers stood on either side of him, holding his arms. 
 
 It was the first time Loyd, who also had white gauze covering his left eye and a bandage on his head, appeared in court since his arrest Tuesday night that ended a nine-day manhunt for him. He spent a night at Orlando Regional Medical Center before being brought out in a wheelchair Wednesday evening and taken to the jail. 
 
 Caption Loyd competent to decide whether he wants attorney; Niece posts bond - Orlando News Now Markeith Loyd makes another court appearance and his niece posts his bond. Markeith Loyd makes another court appearance and his niece posts his bond. Caption Loyd competent to decide whether he wants attorney; Niece posts bond - Orlando News Now Markeith Loyd makes another court appearance and his niece posts his bond. Markeith Loyd makes another court appearance and his niece posts his bond. Caption What happened to the $125K reward for Markeith Loyd's capture? A Crimeline reward of $125,000 brought in more than 1,400 tips but authorities say it wasn’t a tipster who helped lead them to Loyd’s hideout. A Crimeline reward of $125,000 brought in more than 1,400 tips but authorities say it wasn’t a tipster who helped lead them to Loyd’s hideout. Caption Markeith Loyd third appearance for resisting arrest Loyd's appearance this morning was on a new charge of resisting arrest without violence, filed by Orlando police on Tuesday. Loyd's appearance this morning was on a new charge of resisting arrest without violence, filed by Orlando police on Tuesday. Caption Lt. Debra Clayton's patrol car vandalized days after funeral Just days after her funeral, vandals defaced Lt. Debra Clayton's patrol car with what appears to be permanent marker. Just days after her funeral, vandals defaced Lt. Debra Clayton's patrol car with what appears to be permanent marker. Caption Markeith Loyd's shocking first court appearance: Refuses lawyer, shouts profanities Accused cop killer Markeith Loyd was combatative and used profane language while offering a defense to his accused crimes. To see the full, unedited, explicit video of this first appearance click here Accused cop killer Markeith Loyd was combatative and used profane language while offering a defense to his accused crimes. To see the full, unedited, explicit video of this first appearance click here 
 
 Five members of his family appeared at the hearing, but did not speak to reporters. 
 
 He was booked on charges including first degree murder and attempted murder stemming from Dixon's death. Dixon was shot to death and her brother was seriously hurt Dec. 13 outside her family's home. 
 
 Loyd has not yet been charged in the killing of Lt. Debra Clayton, which sparked the manhunt that stretched several counties and included hundreds of local, state and federal law enforcement officers. Clayton was fatally shot Jan. 9 when she approached Loyd outside a Wal-Mart on Princeton Street near John Young Parkway. 
 
 During his court appearance, Loyd started to tell Bigney about that morning, saying he "went in to Wal-Mart by myself to buy food," but she cut him off. She said the hearing was only being held to discuss the charges related to Dixon's death. 
 
 Loyd was captured Tuesday night in an abandoned home in the west Orlando neighborhood of Carver Shores, the same neighborhood as Clayton's family. 
 
 Though Loyd surrendered, police say he resisted while they tried to arrest him so they used force, which left his face bloodied and swollen. 
 
 He argued during the hearing that he wasn't resisting and crawled out to the road during his arrest. 
 
 "They done took my eye, they done broke my nose, broke my jaw, they did all this s--t," he said. 
 
 A law enforcement official, who did not want to be identified, said on Wednesday Loyd had undergone at least one surgery while at the hospital for injuries during his arrest. An injury could leave him blind in his left eye, the official said. 
 
 Late Wednesday, Orlando police Chief John Mina offered new details in the case during a TV interview. 
 
 He said he's watched surveillance footage of the Jan. 9 incident outside Wal-Mart and it shows Clayton trying to get to cover as she exchanged gunfire with Loyd. 
 
 Mina told HLN's Ashleigh Banfield that Loyd hit Clayton once and she fell to the ground. It was a non-life threatening injury. 
 
 Then, instead of running to his car to get away, Loyd went over to her, stood over her as she bled and shot her multiple times "execution style," Mina said. 
 
 He said Orlando police is working closely with the State Attorney's Office to make sure they have a "rock solid" case before filing charges against Loyd in Clayton's death. He said the charges could be announced this week. 
 
 Orange County Deputy Norman Lewis was also killed in a traffic accident Jan. 9 during the manhunt. 
 
 sallen@orlandosentinel.com or 407-420-5417 

 Angry Markeith Loyd makes expletive-laden first appearance [ ] Hide Caption [ ] Show Caption Photo via OPD Local News Angry Markeith Loyd curses out judge during first court appearance In an expletive-laden court appearance, a judge refused to set bond for a defiant and angry Markeith Loyd, accused of killing his pregnant ex-girlfriend and a Orlando police officer. 
 
 - In an expletive-laden court appearance, a judge refused to set bond for a defiant and angry Markeith Loyd, accused of killing his pregnant ex-girlfriend and a Orlando police officer. 
 
 Loyd was arrested Tuesday night after a more than week-long manhunt. He was hospitalized for his injuries and made his first court appearance Thursday morning on several charges, including the murder of his ex-girlfriend Sade Dixon and her unborn child. 
 
 Police say he will soon also face charges for murder in the death of Master Sgt. Debra Clayton, who was shot to death Jan. 9. 
 
 An Orange County Sheriff's deputy helping in the manhunt, Deputy First Class Norman Lewis, was also killed when his motorcycle crashed. 
 
 In court Thursday, Loyd refused a public defender and said he would defend himself before erupting into a verbal, expletive-laden tirade about the circumstances surrounding the cases in which he faces charges. "First of all, I have a question to ask," he says to the judge. "Ya'll making up sh-t. Ya'll portray this sh-t to the news people," Loyd said. "Like I just went there and shot this girl when there was other guns found on the scene, and all kinds of guns were pulled on me." 
 
 "Everything you say is being recorded, sir," said the judge, who reminded him he was under oath. 
 
 "I'm not finished talking because ya'll been making up sh-t this whole time," Loyd responds. "I work. I work 2-3 jobs," he continues. 
 
 The judge also ordered Loyd to have no contact with any of the victims, witnesses, or victims' family members through any communication, phone, or third party. 
 
 "And then, when they had me in the hospital...they done took my eye, they done broke my nose, broke my jaw, they did all this sh-t saying I resisted, but I crawled out to the mother f--king road so how did I resist," Loyd said. 
 
 RELATED: Loyd arrested in fallen officer's handcuffs 
 
 "Corrections, I think we've established everything we need to do in a first appearance here and he can be taken, the judge interrupts. "Later, f--k you," Loyd responds several times as he is led out of the courtroom. 
 
 Loyd was hiding out at an abandoned house in Orlando when he was captured Tuesday, police said. He tried to escape out the back door when he was confronted by police and was apprehended when he tried to run out the front door. He was wearing body armor and carrying handguns. 
 
 RELATED: Markeith Loyd in custody 
 
 He's now being held without bond at the Orange County Jail. 

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 The Florida man accused of fatally shooting his pregnant ex-girlfriend and then killing a police officer after setting off a chaotic manhunt launched into a profanity-laced tirade in court Thursday as he was ordered held on no bond. 
 
 Markeith Loyd, 41, made his first appearance in an Orlando courtroom, wearing a bandage around his head and covering his left eye. He had been transported to jail from the hospital where he required over 20 hours of treatment for injuries sustained during his arrest earlier this week. 
 
 "Y'all making up (expletive) like I just went in there and shot this girl," Loyd ranted in front of the judge, referring to ex-girlfriend Sade Dixon. 
 
 Police said they found Loyd Tuesday night in an abandoned west Orlando home — wearing body armor and armed with two guns. 
 
 Orlando Police Chief John Mina told reporters Tuesday that Loyd resisted arrest but a use-of-force investigation would be conducted. 
 
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 Loyd in court on Thursday countered that he didn't resist arrest and complained that he was being portrayed unfairly in the media. 
 
 He also told the judge he wanted to represent himself in court and later snapped "F---k you!" at her before bailiffs escorted him out. 
 
 Loyd is facing charges, including murder and killing of an unborn child by injury to the mother, related to the Dec. 13 shooting death of Dixon. Her brother was also shot and wounded during the domestic dispute, but survived. 
 
 On Jan. 9, police caught up with Loyd at a Wal-Mart after someone recognized him and called authorities to the scene. Loyd is accused of fatally shooting Orlando police Lt. Debra Clayton. 
 
 Another officer, Orange County Sheriff's Deputy Norman Lewis, an 11-year veteran, was killed in a crash as authorities gave pursuit during the nine-day manhunt. 
 
 Loyd has not yet been charged in Clayton or Lewis' deaths and is expected to be in court again in a week.
– The man accused of fatally shooting an Orlando police officer as well as his pregnant ex-girlfriend had plenty to say during his first court appearance Thursday before saying "F--- you" to a judge as he was led away. Markeith Loyd, 41, told the judge he would represent himself but added "y'all making up s--- … like I just went in there and shot this girl," referring to ex-girlfriend Sade Dixon, who was shot outside her family's home on Dec. 13, per NBC News and the Orlando Sentinel. There were "other guns found on the scene, and all kinds of guns were pulled on me," Loyd added, per Fox 13. He also said officers broke his nose and jaw and "took my eye” after his arrest on Tuesday, and he disputed police allegations that he resisted arrest. Loyd, who appeared in court with a bandage over one eye, required 20 hours of treatment for injuries sustained during his capture, which ended a nine-day manhunt. Loyd was wanted for questioning about Dixon's death—Dixon's brother was also shot in the same incident but survived—when he was approached by Lt. Debra Clayton on Jan. 9. Police say Loyd shot Clayton once, then several more times while standing over her body, before fleeing. Another officer, Norman Lewis, died in a car accident during the ensuing manhunt. Loyd, who is yet to face charges related to either death, is charged with the murder of Dixon and her unborn child. He was denied bond Thursday and is held at Orange County Jail.