Gray swerved through town in a Chevrolet Caprice Classic. Trooper Larry Ferguson pulled Gray over. Gray argued with the Trooper Ferguson. Trooper Ferguson opened the driver's side door. Gray picked up a handgun and threatened himself. Trooper Ferguson requested backup. Multiple agencies responded. After negotiation, Gray started the engine of the vehicle. A law enforcement sniper shot out Gray's tires. At 10:32 p.m., Gray shot and killed himself.

Officers Michelle Alvis and John Keesor responded to a trespassing call at Sullivan's friends' home, where he was living. Afraid to go back to jail, he hid in the attic. Alvis went up and saw Sullivan with his arms outstretched holding an eyeglass case that she thought was a gun. Somebody below banged on the ceiling and Keesor ran up and fired a shot. Alvis began shooting. They shot him 17 times, including 5 times in the face. Police unsuccessfully attempted to block the family's wrongful death suit. The Federal trial exonerated the SFPD; the family's appeal will go to court in 2016.

Pena-Lopez, who fled Illinois after allegedly shooting and wounding his two suburban Chicago landlords, was killed near the southern Nebraska town of Alda, police said. A post-mortem fingerprint check connected Pena-Lopez to outstanding warrants in West Virginia and Georgia, including the Dec. 6, 2003 murder of Maria Antonia Rafaela Flores.

Officers responding to a domestic dispute in a second-story apartment found Hernandez with a knife. Pepper-sprayed, ordered in both English and Spanish to drop the knife, he not only refused but charged officers with it. He was fatally shot.

Police shot and killed Manuel Espinoza when he fired at them while fleeing.

Police were chasing a stolen car. When it crashed, Anthony Payton, got out and ran, pointing a gun at police when he was shot and killed.

Phillip Conatser's mother called 311 afraid that her mentally ill son might hurt her. Conatser was armed with a Taser and two steak knives, and she wanted psychiatric help for him. When several North Las Vegas police officers arrived, a dispatcher told Conatser to go outside, and police used several less-lethal options on him when he came out swinging a knife. A police dog was also used, but pepper spray in the air prevented it from reaching Conatser. He cut one officer on the hand with the knife before briefly returning inside. When he ran outside a second time with a knife, officers shot him.

Police were called to a domestic disturbance at a Walmart. John was shot when he grabbed an officer's baton, but witnesses disputed the official version of events.

Joel Terron Rueda was killed after he stabbed Deputy Danny Jones in the left armpit during a domestic dispute call in Ladson. Jones and Corporal Brian O'Rourke fired at Rueda. An incident report states the shots fired by O'Rourke killed Rueda.

Two deputies shot and killed Gerber Jimenez after he lunged at them with a knife.

Aaron Scott Boyer reportedly killed himself after a police chase. Officers had attempted to locate Boyer after receiving a report that he was armed with a shotgun and intended to kill someone. Shortly after 1 p.m., police attempted to stop Boyer's 1997 Mercury in Ogden, but he allegedly fled on K-18 and then west on I-70. Police used road spikes to disable Boyer's tires near milepost 301. Boyer continued to exit 300, went west on Flinthills Boulevard, lost control of his car and hit a post. Boyer then reportedly got out with a .410-gauge shotgun, shot himself and died at the scene. According to police, a suicide note was found at Boyer's residence.

Police responded to a possible domestic dispute on Mackerley Road, police said. They arrived to find the armed man holed up inside a home. State Police SWAT team was then dispatched to the scene. Police gained entry into the home around 3:30 p.m., and found the man dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

At least 15 patrol cars from multiple jurisdictions cornered Benoit in a silver Chevrolet Impala he'd just carjacked. After a chase, he was trapped then shot to death when he reportedly used the vehicle as a weapon to ram police vehicles and attempt to run them down. Officer reported he'd also been armed with a silver handgun.

Reported by the LA Times, Peter Fritz Fischer, 57, died after being shot in South Gate, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Deputies were summoned to Clarke's residence twice in short order. The first time he stated he was depressed, but not in any state to hurt himself or anybody else. The second time he advanced on officers with a knife, was tasered without success, and then was shot dead when deputies felt threatened.

Randolph Scott Wallace walked away from a halfway house in Covington. He killed himself during a standoff with police. Lexington Police Lt. Douglas Pape said police received a tip Randolph Scott Wallace was in the area. When Wallace was approached, he walked into a nearby home and barricaded himself in. Pape said Wallace, 35, shot himself six hours later.

According to HPD, Officers R.L. Curl and K.M. Crellin confronted Tyrone, a bank robbery suspect, at a Jack-in-the-Box near the bank. Tyrone pointed a pistol at Curl, who shot at her. Officer Crellin shot Tyrone. She died at Memorial Hermann Southwest Hospital. She left what HPD described as a possible suicide note at the scene.

Matthew Jesus Grimaldo, who was wanted for walking away from a halfway house in Fort Collins, fatally shot himself Tuesday after fleeing from the Colorado State Patrol, police said.

Saelio was shot as he fled to evade arrest on a murder warrant. During the flight, his vehicle struck an Oakland Police Car. Two officers fired, but hit Saelio.

Thomas Ciesla had resigned his job as deputy in Collier County three days before appearing armed at the house of his estranged wife's relatives, and holding them hostage until police responded. He then shot his father-in-law Thomas Podejko and another relative Carol Lindner to death, wounded another relative, then fatally shooting himself.

Nevada Highway Patrol trooper Michael Stapledon responds to a fire at a silica sand mine in Overton. There, the rookie encounters Adam Lee Cooper, who recently lost his job at the mine, operating a massive rock hauler truck. Cooper maneuvers the vehicle toward the Highway Patrol cruiser, prompting Stapledon to shoot and kill him. Unanimously ruled justifiable.

Trevino kidnapped his estranged wife, Jennifer Barron, and forced her to drive the getaway car. Her sister, Jeanette Flore, called 911. An officer saw a vehicle like the one Flores described to dispatchers, called backup and conducted a felony traffic stop on the vehicle. Trevino shot Barron, then shot himself. Barron died in the vehicle. Officers transported Trevino to Methodist Hospital in Dallas. He was dead on arrival.

Few details are available. Two Columbus police officers killed Timothy R. Monkman after Monkman pulled a gun on them, police said.

Hopkins either shot himself during or shortly after a shootout with U.S. Marshals.

Michael Julias Ford entered the Safeway Warehouse at 4600 Stapleton Drive armed with a six-inch barrel, six shot Ruger .357 caliber revolver. He shot five employees. One victim died at the scene and four suffered gun-shot wounds. Denver Police entered the warehouse and shot and killed Ford.

Reported by the LA Times, Melvin Lee Hilliard Jr., 21, died after being shot in Athens, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Deputies Jesus Reyes, Gustavo Hernandez and Sabrina Hawkins shot Gene Velasquez, who was swinging a pickaxe and threatening to kill officers.

Officer David Collins shot and killed Jonathan Michael Ray when he tried to raise a pistol while handcuffed and seated in a pickup truck outside a Mission Gorge Road 7-Eleven.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance call. At the home, they found a man armed with a knife arguing with a woman. There were three children in the room. The man began yelling at deputies and pointing the knife at them. The man ran to the back of the mobile home, and when deputies followed, he turned and thrust the knife toward one of them, police said. One of the deputies shot the man, killing him.

Officers tracked Louisiana fugitive Palmer to an apartment complex where many other Katrina refugees lived. Armed, Palmer shot and killed one of the police, and he was quickly killed by return fire.

Officer Michael Purdy shot and killed Edward Medina in a shootout during which Purdy and Sgt. Jack Kujawa were both shot and seriously injured.

Coon was intentionally running into vehicles on I-80 beginning near Truckee, CA and heading east. When police pulled him over near Imlay, he attacked with a staff.

Deputies Greg S. Kade and John E. Hajash responded around 1 a.m. to the Cabell Heights subdivision after receiving reports that Robert Webb was shooting a gun outside his home. A wrongful death complaint contends that Kade and Hajash parked away from the residence, out of sight, and approached on foot "while using cover to conceal their presence." According to police, the deputies shot and killed Webb after he allegedly pointed an AK-47 at them.

Travis Lamar Hampton sideswiped an SUV filled with three agents with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Firearms and Explosives, police said. After a pursuit and a home invasion, he shot and killed himself during a standoff.

Pickens was shot and killed by local police in an 11 p.m. confrontation in the parking lot of a suburban Cracker Barrel restaurant. He is said to have threatened officers with his vehicle. The original reason for detaining Pickens was not initially reported.

Two narcotics officers shot Marc Stephen Maxey multiple times when he pointed a gun at one of them seconds after they forced their way into his apartment.

Vonzell Garner reportedly killed himself during a standoff with police. According to police, Vonzell Garner called a relative at about 8 a.m. Sunday and said he had killed his wife and another woman. The relative reportedly did not notify police. A standoff began about 30 minutes later, when an officer driving by thought she heard fireworks and stopped to investigate. The officer saw Garner standing in the front yard, holding a rifle to his head. When she asked Garner to put the gun down, he went inside. Crisis negotiators phoned Garner, but gave up after 5 or 6 hours. Police stormed the house and found the bodies of Vonzell Garner, Donetra Garner, 25, and Crystal Hewitt, 19.

Purdy was killed after leading police on a chase from Marietta through Cherokee County, which ended when he was cornered by police on Interstate 575 near Sixes Road. He rammed his car into a patrol car that then hit Holly Springs Police Officer William Round. Round then shot and killed Purdy.

Officers responding to a shots-fired complaint found Antonio Shields trying to enter a home that wasn't his. He refused to drop his handgun, and he was shot and killed by Officer Andrew W. Gotwols Jr., who would later shoot and kill Gregory Eaton Jr. on April 5, 2007.

Threatening suicide with a shotgun, Evans prompted his mother to call deputies. Evans and his mother struggled with the gun, then the deputies shot him to death, but the mother claimed that she'd had full control of the gun and that her son was on the ground when deputies unnecessarily opened fire. Other witnesses supported her story.

Fairfax County Police were summoned to a domestic dispute. According to police, Sharon Zackula, the wife of William Lash III, 45, called 911 after she fled their home following a violent fight with her husband. Once Zackula was outside of the residence, police said that Lash barricaded himself inside a first floor bedroom in the home, with his son, William Lash IV, 12. Shortly after police arrived at 10 p.m., two gunshots were heard from inside the house. Several hours later, police entered the home and found the father and son dead.

According to HPD, Officer Richard Pina went to Sanchez's house with the understanding that he was drunk and suicidal. Sanchez said through his closed front door that police were unnecessary. He refused to allow Pina to speak to his wife. She tried to open the windowed door as Sanchez shoved her away and revealed his gun. Pina fatally shot Sanchez though the door, hitting him in the face and neck.

After robbing a Walgreens of oxycodone, Flynn fled in his RV, which was towing a pickup, toward Phoenix. After taking out the tires, officers saw that Flynn had a woman hostage with a gun to her head. They shot and killed him.

Three calls for help came in from the neighborhood where White had gone to retrieve one of his tools, a key saw, from the truck of a neighbor he'd suspected of stealing it. Without independent witnesses, police described White as aggressive and hostile. He was shot 20 times; the FBI was called in to investigate this and three other shootings of the same period.

Parr was one of three suspects in a green Dodge van who attempted to rob a local police officer at gunpoint just as he came home from work at 3:30 a.m. on a Sunday morning. Parr was killed, another man was found shot in the knee at a local hospital, and a third man escaped.

Venorrias E. Barnes was killed at the end of a six-hour police standoff when he fired his rifle toward officers.

Interim Police Chief John Ward was sitting at his desk and watched the man back his Ford Bronco into a parking spot at the police department - just feet away from his office window. Moments later, Ward said he heard a gunshot and rushed outside and found the man dead.

Arrested for domestic abuse, Reilley escaped and stole a State Police cruiser. He was chased by State Trooper Dave Roberts and Carroll County Deputy Sheriff Jim Hamilton, crashing into a barn 1 mile south of Ghent, Kentucky. The officers left their vehicle and shot Reilley who was trying to put his car in reverse, allegedly endangering the officers. Early reports couldn't say who fired the single fatal shot.

Furr was a cellphone tower repair person, working in early morning off-hours to lessen the impact on customers. This counted as suspicious activity, police were called, and shot Furr to death. The officer's narrative of the shooting caused controversy even within the local department.

A local police officer attempted a traffic stop on motorcyclist Chuchill, an armed and wanted felon who'd said he would never go back to prison. Witnesses support the police account that Churchill was violently uncooperative, pulled a gun on the officer, and that his fatal shooting seemed justified.

A local officer and state trooper pursued a group of young men on bicycles near a school. On their approach, Lee either abandoned or was knocked off his bicycle (accounts vary) and fled on foot. Claiming to see a handgun, the local officer chased Lee around the school and fatally shot him a total of nine times. The case is controversial. School video showed no gun in Lee's hand, and the gun recovered at the scene, a Baikal .380, was shown to be planted.

Police responded to a complaint of shots fired. Colon allegedly pointed his gun at police and was shot and killed.

Following a traffic stop, Yuksel physically assaulted a state trooper while the trooper made several attempts to control the situation with a Taser and with pepper spray. With dried blood on his knuckles, Yuksel had reportedly assaulted his mother and his stepfather earlier that day. Yuksel broke the trooper's nose and repeatedly reached for his weapons before the trooper gut-shot him once, after which he continued to struggle. He died later that evening from internal bleeding.

According to police Sgt. Neville Gittens, officers were trying to get Lefiti to come out of his car and surrender when he stepped on the gas and drove straight at them. Police shot and killed him.

Local police responded to Houston's naval community at 1:30 a.m. to respond to a domestic disturbance call. Houston, with significant alcohol in his system, physically struggled with the officer and wielded a screwdriver. The officer fatally shot him. One of two fatal police shootings within two days.

About midnight Esteban-Peralta was drinking a beer, sitting outside his apartment, when he propositioned and tried to paw a passing 20-year-old woman. When she reacted and walked away, he followed with a gun. She called the police and responding police shot him fatally when he refused to drop his weapon. One of two fatal police shootings within two days.

Marvin Harrell reportedly shot and killed himself in a field as police closed in around him.

Holland Police Chief Douglas Kaiser refused to stop his vehicle as he entered Sidney followed by officers from the Piqua Police Department and the Shelby County Sheriff's Office, police said.The vehicle was stopped after a deputy placed a tire deflation device in its path.Officers said Kaiser then shot himself in the head.

Drunk and belligerent Thomas Samuel Sherwood Jr. attacked an officer with a tire iron when he was shot and killed.

Reported by the LA Times, Lawrence Ronnell Taylor, 44, died after being shot in Compton, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Deputies shot Leonel Lopez Ramirez when he threatened them with a replica firearm and a paintball gun in Coachella.

Police shot and killed Joaquin Maltos Figueroa as he attempted to flee during an extensive manhunt that included several law enforcement agencies including the FBI, Federal Bureau of Narcotics, U.S. Immigration and Citizens Services among others.

Two police responded to a call of a young woman with a pocket knife acting strangely. They told her to drop it but she lunged at them. They shot her twice in the chest and she died at the hospital. Later, it was found that she was distraught over allegedly having been drugged and raped the night before.

King had been arguing with girlfriend Laura Ball before police arrived, but he did not reach for the BB gun in his desk until he heard officers at his back door, said King's roommate, Earl Kinney, who was in the apartment. Kinney said he called police to King's house after King backed Ball into a bedroom and was acting threateningly toward her. King pointed the BB gun at the officers when they arrived and ignored orders to drop it and was shot and killed.

A deputy shot Gary Lockhart when he allegedly pointed a shotgun at officers. The deputy and Hermann police officers had responded to a report of a suicidal subject at Lockhart's apartment and found him inside holding a shotgun, threatening to kill himself. According to police, they tried to convince Lockhart to put his gun down. Instead, Lockhart allegedly aimed the gun at police and the deputy then shot him. Lockhart was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Police approached the subject and a friend walking on the street who they suspected of being involved in a robbery. Officers claimed that the subject pointed a gun at them and fled and they opened fire, hitting him four times. He died later in the hospital. Police produced a BB gun that they claim Woodland pointed at them but his family denies he owned one.

Kenneth Brulla was stabbing his wife when he was shot and killed.

Off-duty BPD Cpl. John K. McWright shot unarmed Antone L. Booker after he allegedly wrestled for the officer's gun inside the Northwest Plaza shopping mall. McWright told investigators he was shopping at about 2 p.m. when a man he didn't know bumped into him outside The Finish Line Man Alive store. A confrontation reportedly ensued inside the store and McWright shot Booker when he allegedly reached for the officer's gun. Booker died at the scene.

Off-duty officer Louis Anderson was babysitting 4-year-old Kenneth Thomas and three other children. Kenneth reportedly found Anderson's department-issued Glock handgun under a bed, and then shot himself while playing with it. Police said Anderson was in another room when he heard a loud blast and found Kenneth on the floor with a gunshot wound to the head just after midnight. Anderson, who retired from the department after the shooting, pleaded no contest to involuntary manslaughter, and was sentenced to probation and ordered to attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.

Karla Wiggins jumped 12 feet from the second-floor balcony to escape her husband, Horace, who had shot her with a handgun, which he later used to commit suicide during a police standoff, police said.

According to the sheriff's department, an informant said Ann Lynette Marx was going to buy methadone from a resident of Victory Village assisted-living facility. Deputy Todd Landis was hiding behind the bushes when Marx pulled up, and the resident went to her vehicle. Landis approached with his gun drawn, and claimed it accidentally went off as Marx started to pull away. A bullet struck Marx through the driver's-side window. She died at the scene around 8:30 a.m. On November 8, 2006, Landis was arrested in Falls City for drunk driving. Landis, 42, was charged with DUI, refusal to submit to a preliminary breath test and refusal to submit to a chemical test. The following week, a grand jury decided not to indict Landis for shooting Marx. That same month, Landis left the department.

Police responded to a call that someone was knocking on doors in an apartment complex. En route, they were told he was shooting, and the complainant had escaped through the back door. He fought police when they arrived, with no sign of a gun. Then he ran to a car and got a got, shot at officers before he was shot and killed.

Dispatchers taking the 1 a.m. call about a distraught and suicidal Harrell realized they'd taken a nearly identical call four weeks earlier from the same household. During both calls Harrell reported cutting himself and had threatened to kill any police sent over. Eight officers responded, one of whom encountered the victim on his porch, leveling a rifle. Harrell was shot to death. The rifle was a BB gun.

A motorist killed in what authorities describe as a pre-dawn Thursday shootout with a Mineral County sheriff's deputy on U.S. 95 just north of Hawthorne has been identified as Leon James Buck, 43, of Fallon.

Uribe shot at federal agents who were raiding his Norcross duplex before dawn and was killed by return fire, police said. He had been under investigation for about five months. Police confiscated an estimated 30 kilos of cocaine, and at least several hundred thousand dollars in cash from the room where Uribe was killed.

A Midlothian officer responded to a report of a broken window. Seeing that the window had been struck by a bullet, he called for backup. Two other officers and a state trooper responded. They judged that the bullet had come from the direction of Miles's second-story apartment. When the peace officers approached the apartment, Miles shot and wounded all four. After a five-hour standoff with a SWAT team, Miles fatally shot himself.

Officers shot and killed John P. Arzola when he allegedly lunged at them with a knife. At about 1:45 p.m., police responded to a disturbance on Union Pacific Railroad property and encountered Arzola near his SUV, which was parked on the railroad tracks under the Central Avenue Bridge. The officers shot Arzola when he allegedly came toward them with the knife.

Johnny Ray Holderfield reportedly shot and killed his brother-in-law and sister and then apparently held three children hostage before killing himself during a standoff that started Monday and ended Tuesday morning.

Police responded to the Faith Apartments on Moore Street shortly before 10 a.m. to a report that a woman had been shot by a man who then fled north along nearby railroad tracks. Lt. Robert Steele said he saw a man matching the description of the shooter duck from the railroad tracks into the bushes behind Max Paun Elementary School. "We repeatedly asked him to come out, telling him he was surrounded," Steele said. Police said they got no response from the man and weren't able to see him behind thick branches. According to police, they heard a single shot at about 10:15 a.m. and found the man dead under a crabapple tree.

Michael Dwayne Prock, 55, was sought in the death of his former wife. He killed himself after a police pursuit and standoff in Mayes County, police said.

Officer L. Garrett responded to a trespassing call. During a struggle for the officer's gun, she shot and killed Muhammad.

Patrolmen Robert Nagy and Anthony Lipinski responded to a violent domestic disturbance at a home. Pasek was drunk, screaming and brandishing what the officers feared was a butcher'€s knife. Pasek'€s estranged wife said her husband had beaten her and wouldn't allow her to leave. The officers tried to talk Pasek out of the house, but he rushed at the officers. Nagy fired three times, striking Pasek in the arm and chest. He later died. In his hands were a pair of pliers and several kitchen utensils.

Nathan O'Neil was shot and killed by off-duty detective Dustin Firmin after O'Neil reportedly shot and killed a woman at the Mall of Acadiana.

Rickey Gross died after he was shot 14 times - once in the face, once in the chest and 12 times in the back - during an altercation with police.

Officer Derrick Lew shot Charles Breed after he shot at Lew and his partner.

Eilert involved in a domestic disturbance. Attempted to flee from responding officers, ramming other vehicles and was shot.

Ecker, a travelling farrier who had been drinking, had an accidental discharge in his bedroom with a single-action revolver. His aunt, who shared the residence, called authorities. Sergeant Christine Whitaker and Officers Joseph Duarte and Amanda Vega arrived, then walked down a hallway to Ecker's room. Sergeant Whitaker and Officer Vega entered. Ecker, gun in hand, turned to face them. They retreated. All three officers fired blindly at Ecker from the hallway to the room. Ecker was struck fatally in the throat and shoulder. Officer Duarte was reprimanded.

Calverton Park police officer Robert Brooks shot his fiancee, Amanda Cates, a school resource officer for Normandy police. Police in Crystal City were called to the couple's home at around 12:30 a.m., and found Cates dead on the bathroom floor. Brooks claimed he'd shot Cates in self-defense while struggling over a gun he said she'd threatened him with after he came home from a night of drinking with another woman who was a part-time Calverton Park police officer. In 2007, Brooks was found guilty of second-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison. In 2010, the Missouri Supreme Court ordered a new trial after ruling that prosecutors had made improper comments at Brooks' trial about his refusal to give investigators a statement after being advised of his right to remain silent. In 2012, Brooks was again found guilty of second degree murder.

Kristin Joan Moore was shot and killed following a domestic incident at the Blue Horizon Motel in which Moore attacked an officer and her roommate with a knife.

Officer James Peters and Officer Tom Myers fatally shot Kevin Hutchings after Hutchings fired at least one round at police outside his northeast Mesa home. Scottsdale police were trying to talk to Hutchings about a Scottsdale assault that evening of a longtime acquaintance of Hutchings. When Police arrived at the scene without having a search warrant, failed to alert Kevin Hutchings of their presence and stopping his power supply to force a confrontation. Police did not attempt to administer first aid while awaiting paramedics. As Hutchings lay dying, an officer handcuffed him, according to a claim. Myers had fired five shots from his .40-caliber handgun; Peters fired 11 rounds from his .223-caliber rifle, according to the official report. Officer James Peters has been involved in six fatal shootings in the valley. The Hutchings family sued the Scottsdale Police Department for wrongful death and damages, and settled out of court for an undisclosed amount. Kevin Hutchings was 35 years old and employed as a banker at the time of the incident.

Officer Jason Corsolini shot and killed Naser Solis after he attacked him with a pipe and tried to grab his gun.

Alex Demetrovits, 25, led police on a chase until an officer pulled up beside Demetrovits' pickup and shot him in the chest. He had previous convictions for drug and marijuana possession. The officer didn't tell his supervisor that he shot from the driver's seat. He retired before investigators could interview him. Police said he may have violated shooting rules. The city paid $800,000.

Six officers turned up at McKenna's apartment in the early afternoon to serve a warrant for parole violations. He'd been sought for three months. Despite officers being invited in at first, a shootout developed. Three officers were shot and wounded and McKenna killed by gunfire.

Grayce Andersen, 81, called police to report a fight between her husband and son, Richard Andersen, 53, police said. When officers arrived, they saw Roland Andersen lying in a pool of blood on the floor. Police asked the son, who had a butcher knife, to open the door, but he became agitated and moved toward the father aggressively. An officer standing on the porch fired through a small window, killing the son.

Two off-duty officers working as security guards at a liquor store heard two gunshots from the motel next door. They saw Horton-Harris, who walked onto the store parking lot. When ordered to stop Horton-Harris dashed off about 25 feet, then turned at fired at the police. He was killed by return fire. He'd worn a Kevlar jacket and had just committed armed robbery at the motel.

Police responded to a call that a man was acting violently and breaking windows inside a vacant home. He came outside and threatened them with a knife. He was shot and killed.

Deputy Jason M. Louis shot John L. Turntine Jr. when he allegedly lunged at him with a knife. According to officials, two deputies responded at around 3:30 p.m. after receiving a report that an Turntine was threatening family members at his father's home. Turntine had gone outside, and Louis and the second deputy split up to look for him. Louis shot Turntine once when he allegedly threatened him with a butcher knife in the woods. Turntine died at a hospital. Members of Turnstein's family present disputed the department's' account that the second deputy witnessed the shooting from about 50 yards away. Turnstein's sister said that deputy was with her, approximately 250 yards down the hill, when Louis shot her brother. The view from there to the woods was obstructed.

Garcia had cut his girlfriend on the knee with a knife and fired a gun outside before officers arrived on the scene. An officer used a stun gun on a 52-year-old man, then another officer shot him to death when the stun gun did not subdue him, police said.

Witnesses called police and reported that someone was firing a gun at a group of teenagers. When Officer Timothy Bundy arrived, he saw Walter Villanueva shooting at a house. Villanueva attempted to flee in a car as Bundy fired one shot, which hit and killed Hindman, who sitting in the front seat of Villanueva's vehicle. Villanueva was later tried and sentenced to 39 years to life for the killing.

An officer shot and killed Stanley Wong, who came at him a knife during an altercation outside the Central Market.

Charles Dobson shot and wounded his girlfriend before police arrived, and he was shot and killed.

A four-hour standoff with East Point resident Christopher Shawn Mosley ended when Mosley returned fire at police after he was shot with beanbag bullets. Mosley was pronounced dead at the scene after SWAT officers returned fire with bullets.

Jeffery McElyea reportedly shot himself during a police pursuit. McElyea was suspected in an armed robbery at Benton Farm Fresh at about 11 a.m. McElyea allegedly leaned out his truck's window and fired several shots at the squad cars behind him. According to police, McElyea was speeding toward a partial roadblock when deputies fired at his tires. The truck ran off the road and overturned. The deputies reportedly saw McElyea had a gunshot wound to his head, apparently self-inflicted. He died at a hospital the following morning.

William Simon, a military veteran with schizophrenia who was reportedly off his medication, was killed during a 4-hour standoff at his home. Simon's daughter, Patricia Simon, witnessed the entire event and tried to talk her father into surrendering. She said he was scared of the police because they had previously maced him when he was off his medication. Officers had arrived to serve Simon with legal papers of some kind and Simon refused to come out. Simon was reportedly seen with a handgun inside the house. At approximately 1:05 p.m., popping sounds were heard, and Simon was killed.

Officers went to a motel to serve two felony warrants on Wulfmeyer. Wulfmeyer pointed a 9mm pistol at the officers. They fatally shot him.

A prison guard fatally shot his estranged girlfriend, then turned the gun on himself while both were on duty at a women's prison, police said. Daniel Bunton, 35, and Stacey Davis, 31, died in the murder-suicide Sunday at Chillicothe Correctional Center. The couple had been living together but recently separated.

Officers shot and killed a man who was fleeing the scene of an undercover narcotics investigation after the man was hit by a car.

Jose Ceballos became involved in a fight at an apartment. Officer William Bridgewater responded, and kicked down the apartment door as Sergeant Jose Porras arrived and someone in the apartment screamed. Ceballos confronted the officers with a cigarette in one hand and a knife in the other. He flicked the cigarette at the officers and raised his knife hand. Officer Bridgewater shot him once, fatally, in the chest.

Vickers, in a white Dodge pickup, drove away from troopers who tried to stop him in relation to a drunk driving complaint. He led troopers, later joined by sheriff's deputies, on a 15-minute long chase, which ended when troopers used spike strips to stop the truck. Vickers pulled over, stepped out of the truck and drew a .22-caliber revolver. Troopers and deputies told Vickers to stop approaching them. He ignored them. Trooper Alan Stephen and Deputy Robert Strahan fatally shot Vickers.

County police and state troopers responding to a domestic disturbance call found Linville with a knife. According to police Linville attacked the officers with the knife, and he was fatally shot.

Officers Jason Gates, James Knowlton and Dale Fors shot and killed Ivan Leon when he shot at them after a high-speed chase ended on a cul-de-sac.

Glenn's family called police on him at 3 a.m. They found him drunk, suicidal and armed with a pocket knife. When he turned to go back into the house (supposedly threatening family members) he was fatally shot. The police advanced an incorrect narrative about their use of bean-bag rounds. A long legal battle over that story resulted in a $2.5M settlement for the family.

A woman told officers her estranged husband had assaulted her inside their apartment and then left, Trantor said. As officers interviewed her, the man returned in his car, got out with a knife and advanced toward officers. Two officers fired after he ignored repeated commands to stop.

Deputies Mark Muhlbaier, Sam Burnett, Silver Paley and Arnold Rey shot Eric Ethen Smith when he pointed a gun at Paley.

A man wanted on a drug warrant was shot and killed by Aurora police. Police say that uniformed officers approached the man, who was in a late-model, four-door Ford Explorer, to take him into custody on the drug warrant, and shot and killed him. No details are available as to why he was killed.

Deputies Mike King and Sue Geer shot Shane Anthony Hayes when he walked toward them with a knife.

Taurus London killed himself in front of his grandmother at her home following an apparent encounter with an East Baton Rouge Parish sheriff's deputy.

Reported by the LA Times, Marcos Gabriel Bonilla, 30, died after being shot in Pomona, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Officer John Chandler tried to conduct a traffic stop on a white Ford Mustang for speeding. The driver, Garcia, did not stop until he pulled into a driveway a minute later. Garcia stepped out of the vehicle, then tried to climb a fence behind a row of houses. Officer Chandler drew a pistol, followed Garcia and told him to get down. Garcia came down from the fence, then knocked Officer Chandler to the ground. Officer Chandler, on the ground, shot at Garcia twice, striking him once in the face and killing him.

Steven N. Perczel reportedly shot himself after police executed a search warrant at his residence at around 7 a.m.

Lebanon Junction police officer and three Bullitt County Sheriff's deputies went to Cothern's house to serve two felony warrants. Troopers say Cothern was uncooperative and was sprayed with pepper spray. Police say Cothern came out of his house swinging a large pane of glass at the officers, but witnesses disputed this. He was shot and killed.

Elton Hampton was shot and killed when he threatened police with a knife. He stabbed Officer Benny Cagle, and Cagle shot himself in the foot.

Officer Paula Wyatt shot and killed her ex-boyfriend and former Prichard officer, Keenan Gamble, when he allegedly forced his way into her motel room.

According to police, Anthony C. Robinson and another man were shot at about 5:17 p.m. outside Ray's Car Wash in Genesee Township. Robinson sped off in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo, headed south on Saginaw Street. A few minutes later, police said an undercover officer from the Genesee Auto Theft Investigation Network saw the car being driven erratically and gave chase, unaware the driver was a shooting victim. The pursuit reportedly continued into Flint as Robinson ran traffic lights and stop signs and sometimes crossed into the paths of oncoming traffic. It ended at about 5:30 p.m. when Robinson pulled up at the emergency entrance at Hurley Medical Center, where he was later pronounced dead. Calvin Demartin Whirl, 21, was charged and convicted of murdering Robinson.

Police shot and killed Rodney Juddine when he allegedly rammed a stolen truck into a patrol car.

On the previous day Bernazard had been hospitalized for hallucinations and hearing voices, but left against doctor's wishes. He still wore a medical bracelet when he took two female hostages in succession, injuring and discarding the first, hiding himself behind the second as the police arrived. A sharpshooter found a clean shot at him and struck him fatally once in the neck.

Police said Derek Kratlian did not comply with orders from Sgt. Gary Axness to put down the shotgun he was holding. Axness shot and killed him when Kratlian turned the weapon toward him, police said.

As many as five homicides, along with other shootings and armed robberies from Virginia to Florida, were attributable to Ashby over the previous two weeks. Spotted in Flagler County then fleeing from police on the interstate at over 100 MPH he drove up on an embankment and into a fence, began a firefight with county police, and was fatally shot.

Knoxville officer Sgt. Gordon Gwathney shot and killed Endia Puckett as Puckett rammed a police cruiser with an allegedly stolen car, police said.

Deputies reported that they responded to a call of an armed and suicidal man. When Hunnicutt refused to drop his weapon, deputies shot him to death.

After a carjacking, chase, crash and gunfight, Longino was shot and killed.

Earl Bayard got in a gunfight with Officers Ted Loebell and Matthew Gorman after Bayard was pulled over for suspected drunken driving. Gorman was wounded, and Bayard was shot and killed.

Mireles and John Weir tried to rob a Lowe's Supermarket. They tied up two janitors and tripped an alarm. Officer James O'Connor and another officer responded, shooting at and missing Mireles and Wier, who fled. Mireles fatally shot himself with a .357 magnum revolver in a residential area shortly afterward.

Reported by the LA Times, Stephen Glen Lewis III, 34, died after being shot in Commerce, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Fleeing a theft and a struggle from a Home Depot and after a high speed chase, Cloud crashed his car. When the officer observed him reaching for something in the console, he shot and killed him. Cloud was on meth.

Officer Tom Kingery conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle because a passenger, Lewis, was named in a warrant. Lewis pointed a revolver at Officer Kingery, ran away and forced his way into a house. Cover officers responded. Lewis emerged on the front porch and waved the revolver around. Lewis, Officer Kingery and Deputy Lance Bilski fired simultaneously. Lewis shot himself in the head. Officer Kingery shot Lewis's left forearm. Deputy Bilski missed.

An unidentified deputy was arresting Archie Shane Pearce, 31, for unspecified reasons when Pearce began struggling with the deputy. In the scuffle the deputy shot Pearce, who died at the scene, police said.

ACSO deputies responded to assist MPD on an active domestic battery involving firearms in progress. Dipaola had crashed his vehicle into his ex-wife's vehicle, retrieved a handgun and chased HIS ex-wife. Dipaola also threatened witnesses with a rifle. MPD and ACSO arrived, established containment, evacuated nearby residents and negotiated with Dipaola. Less than lethal means deployed but unknown if it hit Dipaola. Dipaola failed to comply with police commands; deadly force eventually required to stop Dipaola's aggressive, threatening actions.

At about 9:15 p.m., police responded to the Rudgate Manor mobile home park after a woman reported that her 1989 Pontiac Grand Am was being stolen. According to police, 15-year-old William Smith hit a squad car and tried to squeeze the Pontiac between two mobile homes, but wound up crashing into some wooden flower pots. Three officers reportedly pointed their guns at Smith and told him to get out of his car. Smith allegedly revved the engine and pointed a toy handgun at the officers, who shot him. Assistant prosecutor James J. Langtry decided the shooting was justified. Langtry said Smith may have committed "suicide by cop," claiming that officers found rap lyrics in Smith's home that seemed to suggest he wanted to be fatally shot by police.

Police responded to 911 call by resident alleging that Culp had repeatedly knocked on her front and back door, and was lurking around her house. Police confronted Culp, who allegedly fled to a car and attempted to run down one officer. Four shots were fired and at least one struck Culp in the chest. A jury found the officers were justified in their use of force.

CHP officer Gregory Baxter shot Lamar Eugene Francisco Peters five times when he drove at another officer after a 50-mile pursuit.

Rice was shot to death by Bowling Green police Officer Allen Baer after leading police on a chase that ended in the hospital's emergency department. There, Rice indicated he had a weapon and threatened to kill people. A state trooper at the scene tried to immobilize him with a stun gun. When that failed, Rice repeated his threat to kill someone and reached toward his waistband. Officer Baer then fired, hitting him once in the chest, killing him.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance at Kevin Ball's house at around 6 a.m. According to police, Ball fired several shots into the street from an upstairs window. Officers helped seven people leave the house, blocked off adjoining streets and told neighbors to stay inside as a police tank and the Special Response Team took up a position in Ball's driveway. Police reportedly fired significant amounts of tear gas into the house, but Ball remained defiant, and at one point fired two more shots in response to the tear gas. At about 9:15 p.m., police said Ball shot himself.

David Henry shot and wounded Officer Ronald Jann, who was investigating a bank robbery. Henry was shot and killed.

James George Lunsford, who was reportedly distraught over work problems, shot two officers, then later shot himself during the ensuing seven-hour standoff.

Officer Jordan Swonger responded to a domestic dispute. He told Gregory Boggs to raise his hands, and when Boggs reached for his belt, he shot and killed him. Boggs did not have a weapon.

Reported by the LA Times, Antonio Fernando Biales, 34, died after being shot in East Hollywood, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Distance runner and warehouse worker Case ingested a large amount of hallucinogenic drugs and wandered out of his apartment, into the neighboring apartment of a young woman with an 8-year-old. The woman called 911. Police arrived, shot Case with pepper spray then bean-bag rounds from a shotgun, which didn't stop him. He was fatally shot.

Police said Cleveland patrolman Rick Delvecchio was responding to a call of shots fired at Garden Valley when he tried to pull over two men in a beat-up white car. The car sped away for half a mile before Bell and Roderick Mallett, 26, ran from it in separate directions. Police arrested Mallett moments after Bell was shot. Police say Delvecchio shot Bell when he drew a .38-caliber revolver from his waistband.

Cedrick Brown was shot and killed by police who responded to a disturbance call at the Winn-Dixie warehouse.

Larry Ellis was charging at a police officer while wielding a knife when he was shot to death, in what was called a "suicide by cop." Ellis, who was diagnosed as schizophrenic, had been released from the Milwaukee Mental Health Complex about three weeks earlier. He had previous stays at the county's psychiatric hospital and prior suicide threats.

According to HPD, Officer Richard Kennedy approached Taylor, who fit the description of a robbery suspect, while working an extra security job. Taylor yelled at Kennedy and ran away. Kennedy and backup officers chased him to the backyard of a house. There, he ignored orders to surrender and attacked officers with a knife in each hand. Kennedy shot him. Though officers called for paramedics, Taylor died at the scene.

Conte was shot and killed when deputies confronted him in a barn on Pete Shaw Road. A deputy with the Sheriff's Office Tactical Operations Unit shot Conte after he allegedly raised a handgun at deputies.

Michael Kane Curtis reportedly shot himself during a nearly two-hour standoff and died from his injuries a few weeks later.

A multi-agency federal fugitive task force went after Yilpre at his apartment building at 4 a.m. After some negotiation and some taserings, neither effective, federal agents believed they saw Vilpre handle and point a weapon at them. They opened fire and killed him. The object in his hand had been a shoe.

An NYPD officer had just finished a work shift when he noticed Hines with his gun trained on another man. The officer ordered him to drop his weapon, which started a shootout between the two. The officer was wounded with two bullets, Hines was fired at 11 times and mortally wounded, and the third man shot in the leg.

A deputy shot Steven Paul Reitcheck after he reportedly shot and killed Sheridan County Sheriff James L. Johnson, 54, during an interview in Johnson's office. According to officials, Johnson was talking to Reitcheck about a possible commitment to a mental health facility when Reitcheck pulled a handgun and fired. A deputy then returned fire, killing Reitcheck.

Cruz drew a "realistic-looking pellet handgun" in front of two officers, knocked one down, and threatened the other before the second officer fired six rounds at him in self-defense. Two of the six struck Cruz. The officers were not only vindicated but awarded a Medal of Valor for the incident.

Police said Forsman, carrying a gun, left his home, telling girlfriend Monica Newberry that he was going to kill himself, and walked into the woods. Franklin Township police officers Larry Phillips and Kevin Radford approached a camper near Forsman's house. Phillips opened the door, and he and Radford saw Forsman sitting on an ice chest inside. Forsman pointed his gun at Phillips, and Radford, with his gun drawn, began ordering Forsman to drop his weapon. Different police agencies had different stories as to whether Phillips fired, but he was shot and killed.

Keawanna Perdue Henderson, 32, pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of 21-year-old Isaac Jolley, police said. She was an off-duty Fulton County Sheriff's Department jail detention officer when during an argument with Jolley's brother Randy Mitchell, she pistol-whipped Mitchell, which made the gun go off, killing Jolley. She was sentenced to five years in prison and five years of probation, police said.

North Precinct Officer William Raymond shot and killed Audie Murphery when Murphy allegedly stabbed the officer.

Police received a report that someone driving a white Dodge pickup truck with Texas plates fired a gun at two vehicles near West 104th Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard. A few minutes later, a Westminster officer pulled behind the pickup, and the suspect took off across an open space area. He crashed into a light pole, and the pickup truck lost a tire as it smashed into a curb and an embankment. The suspect pulled a gun on officers who approached his vehicle with their own weapons drawn. He then shot and killed himself.

Deputy Peter Gentry shot and killed Enrique Ramos Aguirre when he ran toward him with a sharp metal object.

Officer Michael Bocardo and other officers shot Marcus Thomas, William Tyner and Tristan Scaggs, who allegedly brandished weapons. According to police, members of the police gang intelligence unit were tailing a car occupied by three men they suspected were members of of the New Breed gang en route to kill a rival gang member. At about 3:45 p.m., the officers stopped the men across from Humboldt Park. One of the men allegedly lifted an AK-47 toward the officers, who opened fire, killing Thomas and Tyner and hitting Scaggs in the back. One officer was reportedly shot in the hand and lost a finger. Shell casings found at the scene all came from police weapons, and officers had fired at least 69 times from 10 guns.

Suburban runaway Mendelson was accused of brandishing a sharp stick at an officer in an office park at 2 a.m. The result of the "mysterious confrontation" was the unarmed Mendelson shot to death.

Officer David Whitson and Chad Davis were both shot and killed by Bowling Green police. They were allegedly fighting and Gonzalez was allegedly armed with knives.

Police responded to the Front Page Book Store at about 3 p.m., after an employee reported an armed robbery. Officers watched surveillance video and a witness told them the man had fled on foot southbound across Eight Mile into Detroit. An officer came across a man who matched the description of the robber, police said. Backup arrived to find the man allegedly pointing a .45-caliber handgun pointed at the officer. Three officers fired 15 to 20 shots, killing the man.

Valentin struck three police cars during a high-speed chase and emerged from his vehicle shooting a pellet gun at officers. He was shot to death. This may have been a deliberate plan, his father suggested, citing his son's clinical depression.

Sgt. Michael Moreno and probationary Officer Benjamin Cromwell shot Bernet Vaba after she came toward them with two knives in her hands.

Police were called on a complaint of an assault. Barrett carjacked a car, but an officer witnessed and rammed the car with his own, trapping Barrett. Shots were exchanged, but Barrett killed himself.

At around noon, troopers and deputies were investigating a reported domestic dispute at the home of James P. Fluharty. Police said Fluharty's estranged wife and her parents had gone to the home to collect some belongings. Police found the body of Tina M. Fluharty, 46, was discovered in the backyard along with her father. According to police, trooper B.R. Henderson was shot in the arm. Police said they heard what they thought was a gunshot from inside the house and then noticed smoke and fire. Fluharty was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound inside the burned out remains of his home.

Thomas Sharp reportedly shot himself during a police standoff.

Hale had been under surveillance for his membership in the Pagans MC. Upon learning of his whereabouts in Wilmington, police rolled up on him in front of his family. They ordered him to show his hands and immediately began tasering. Though he told them he was trying to pull his hands from his pockets while be tasered, he was shot 3 times and killed.

Wesley Stuber reportedly killed himself during a traffic stop. A deputy had initially stopped Stuber for failing to maintain a single lane at around 9 a.m. According to the department, the deputy was then informed that the 1998 Ford Crown Victoria Stuber was driving had been reported stolen and asked him to step out. Stuber allegedly refused and then brandished a gun before shooting himself. He died at the scene.

Capriotti was wanted for questioning regarding the stabbing death of his wife, Louise Marie Capriotti. When police caught up with him, he threatened them with a knife and was shot and killed.

Columbus police have identified the officers as Jason Wood, 36, a 13-year veteran; Bradley Thomas, 36, a 12-year veteran; and Melanie Stevens, 37, a nine-year veteran. Police said Stevens tried to break up a fight between Larry D. Parks, 33, and another man in the United Dairy Farmers parking lot. Parks began fighting with Stevens and tried to grab her gun, police said. The gun discharged, killing Parks.

Larry J. Sicka, who was suspected of killing his estranged wife's parents, barricaded himself inside an acquaintance's home, shot and critically wounded a police officer, and then committed suicide during a standoff of several hours. Sicka was found dead inside the house.

Three officers were attempting to arrest on a felony warrant. Even after being shot, he refused to obey orders to show his hands. Officers shot him again. No weapon was found on or near him.

Tennessee and Alabama officers shot and killed Gregory Smith when he allegedly shot at police at a rest area near the Tennessee/Alabama border.