Police arrived to a burglary call, and shot and killed Eric Poore after he allegedly pointed a gun at an officer. Poore's accomplice was arrested and charged with multiple robbery counts.

Deputies reportedly saw 21-year-old Connor Zion stab his mother and roommate with a knife. One of the deputies was stabbed by Zion. Another deputy wounded Zion with six bullets, then stood over him and opened fire again "execution style" before "stomping" on the young man's head three times. Zion died.

Henry Yip, 66, shot his wife, 54-year-old Vicki Yip, then shot himself. Police responded to the home after receiving a call from a relative of the family to check on the couple. A responding officer saw a person in the home then heard a gunshot. Almost at the same time, police received a call from the home from an individual who stated he had killed his wife and was going to kill himself. They were both found dead when police entered the home.

During a multi-agency raid on a marijuana farm, sheriff deputies reported that when they identified themselves to Jose Millan and Daniel Ramirez, Millan opened fire on them. Deputies returned fire, killing Millan. Ramirez was taken into custody.

Luke Castello allegedly robbed a couple at a Daytona Beach motel. Police caught up with him in a Walmart parking lot. Castello fled. Port Orange police officers—six in all—opened fire after Castello reportedly pulled a revolver on them from the driver's seat of a stolen minivan he wrecked on I-95 in Volusia County.

After a man reportedly broke into his home attempting burglarize it, William Hall shot the intruder and then threatened arriving officers with a handgun. Hall was fatally shot after refusing to lower his weapon.

Tavaris Gulley, holed up in a car near his mother's grave at Pine Crest Cemetery, refused several orders to surrender.After several hours, he got out of his car armed with a pistol, and deputies shot and killed him.

John DelReal was shot and killed by a plainclothes narcotics officer after approaching the officer in a threatening and aggressive manner, police officials said. DelReal reached for an unknown object in his waistband, leading to the officer shooting.

A deputy reportedly encountered Caleb Hector armed with a handgun and shot Hector when Hector pointed the weapon at him. Hector died at the Scenic Mountain Medical Center.

Austin Jones apparently had an altercation with his girlfriend, then barricaded himself in the bedroom of the house once the police arrived. Jones then pointed "a black plastic object" Jones had allegedly "fashioned into the shape of a handgun" at officers. Police shot and killed Jones.

Travis Davis, reported to be suicidal, was barricaded inside his home. He posted on Facebook that he would "have to go out like Billy The Kid" and took a handgun and extra magazine outside. He allegedly pointed a gun at police and screamed, "I'll do it! I'll [expletive] do it!" Police shot and killed Davis.

Wendy Lawrence, a new grandmother, was driving on a suspended license and fled from a traffic stop with a state trooper. After a high-speed chase on an interstate and on surface streets, several troopers attempted to box Lawrence's vehicle in. She drove in the general direction of officers and allegedly rammed police cruisers. One trooper reportedly felt in danger of his life. He fired 11 shots, four of which struck Lawrence, killing her. Family won a $750,000 wrongful death settlement in 2017.

Police chased Fanning on the interstate at speeds exceeding 100 MPH from Oklahoma City through Moore then to Norman, justifying the chase because he was considered an armed and dangerous felon. He had outstanding warrants for domestic strangulation and robbery. Off the interstate in Norman, he collided with another car, then fatally shot himself as police moved in.

Police responded to a call on a "woman walking in the street with a handgun" or an "armed, suicidal woman." A "mental health professional" and officers reportedly tried to get her to unarm herself for approx. 30 minutes. She then allegedly raised the gun and "pointed it at officers in a threatening manner." Officers Matt Roy, Chris Dalton, Richard Robles, Louie Arviso, Jaime Getz, and Senior Officer Andrea Pflugh shot her. It was later determined that she was armed with an Airsoft pellet pistol.

Troopers approached Dawud Alexander at about 6 p.m. in Irvington after learning he was in possession of two weapons, police said, adding that when the troopers identified themselves, Alexander allegedly ran away and a foot chase ensued. One trooper shot and killed him.

After a woman reported a domestic disturbance involving Myrick at her home, an officer, who was already aware of Myrick's previous "bizarre, violent behavior" reports that Myrick was aggressive through the door when he went to his home. Backup arrived, and Myrick opened the door allegedly wielding a large knife. Police report that witnesses state that Cpl. Jason Boling fell and Myrick "continued to come at" him. Boling shot him twice and Cpl. Max Adams shot him once.

John Bartholomew, mentally unstable, wielding knives outside of his parents house. After his parents called the police he went outside and told officers to kill him while refusing to drop the knivesas he advanced toward them.

Police Chief Sam Dotson said police observed what they thought was a hand-to-hand drug deal on McMillan Avenue and tried to stop the vehicle.The fleeing car crashed a few blocks away, at North Taylor and Garfield avenues, and the driver began shooting at police, hitting one officer in the left foot, police said. Two officers returned fire, killing the driver, Jared Harris

Jenna Sammons, 21, was recuperating from an alleged attack by Threets and he reportedly returned to her home, shot her and killed Tristan Hart, 27. Police responded and reportedly "found and killed him" in a nearby garage.

Transit Services Bureau deputies "came into contact" with Atkinson, a combat veteran with PTSD, who then allegedly grabbed a wooden stick from a shopping cart and "advanced toward the deputies with the wooden stick overhead, prompting deputies to open fire." The family sued and was awarded $375,000

Police said that Marcus Young confronted an off-duty officer, who was in civilian clothes, about 6:50 a.m. Young had his hand tucked underneath his sweatshirt and was acting as if he was holding a gun. As he approached the officer, he allegedly told her, "Don't make me pull this out on you." The off-duty officer, who was in the area on personal business, shot Young once. He died seven months later.

Officers serving a warrant on Martin, a registered sex offender, fatally shot the 43-year-old after he fired an arrow at officers.

Officers served a warrant on Ghormley for aggravated sexual assault of a child. He shot himself.

Clark drove in the general direction of two policemen Friday evening while fleeing the scene of an active meth lab on Bay Street. He was shot by the officers and died of his injuries.

Norman's sister called authorities about his brother because he said he was going to kill himself. When officers found him in his car, he had a gun and refused to drop it. He was shot and killed by authorities.

Police were called to Blackman's house twice within 40 minutes, the first time because of a dispute between a 16-year-old boy and his 13-year-old sister, the second time because Blackman was reportedly holding a knife to threaten his 16-year-old stepson. Police ordered him to drop the knife. He did not and was shot multiple times.

An officer responding to a domestic dispute fatally shot McNair after the 16-year-old allegedly pulled a gun on the officer. After a year-long investigation, the officer was cleared of any criminal wrongdoing.

Called to a report of a woman threatening suicide and shooting into the air, police shot Ritchie after shooting her 20-year-old daughter. Police believed her daughter, who was holding a cell phone, was the threat and shot her. Another officer heard the shots and thought it was Ritchey who fired, and he shot and killed Ritchey.

A caller reporting a rape at a home in the 500 block of SW 28. Police went to the home and heard a gunshot while they were walking up to the front door, police said. An unidentified person died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Shannon R. Spencer made "suicide by cop" threats before exiting the home carrying a gun and refusing to disarm himself at the urging of officers. Officers subsequently shot and killed him.

Police shot and killed a Sioux Falls man after he came out of a house and pointed a gun at officers Monday evening. Police were called to the scene because the man was suicidal, and there were reports of gunshots in the house.

Demarco S. Hines reportedly killed himself during a standoff with police. At about 9:15 a.m., officers responded to a woman who reported that her boyfriend had assaulted her, then fired the gun into the pillow while she was on the bed. She escaped. According to police, Hines refused to come out of the home or talk to officers. Officers later found Hines dead inside the home.

Police were called after a woman reported Shepard acting erratically. The 58-year-old attempted to attack EMS personnel with a kitchen knife, and was then fatally shot by responding officers after advancing toward them armed with a knife.

Rape suspect Suarez from The Dalles, Oregon, died in a shootout with officers from both Washington and Oregon. He'd been spotted through the open window of a house and appeared armed. Suarez fled from the back door, ran for about a block, turned and wounded one officer with a gunshot, then was shot down.

Welsch was the subject of a triple-shooting manhunt. Local police led Kansas Bureau of Investigation officers to an abandoned house, where they encountered him. He reportedly pointed a gun at them, and they shot at him multiple times, killing him.

Restaurant employees called 911 to report that Kerr was "sweaty and nervous" and had a gun. Officers followed his vehicle to a nearby parking lot, where they allege that he shot three times into their cruisers. Officers Matthew Laliberte, Scott Kirpan, Mark Kruzell and Matthew Stringfellow returned fire, killing him.

Police responded to a robbery in progress at a retail store and encountered Hollins and his alleged partner James Branch, 43. They apprehended and handcuffed Branch as Hollins got into the truck. While backing up to flee, Hollins reportedly hit or ran over Branch twice (reported in critical condition 10/19) and drove in the general direction of officers. Police fired multiple times, hitting Hollins in the upper body. He drove a mile before he crashed the truck into the wall of a bar and died.

Visalia police encountered James outside the family home after he threatened his mother with a knife. They shot and killed him after he allegedly charged toward them with the knife.

Taemarr Walker, 24, was shot and killed by Officer Michael Krafcik after allegedly pulling a gun and refusing to obey the officer's orders to drop the weapon, according to WFMJ. One officer said, "I saw the rifle, he was in the backseat. All this time he was in the backseat and then he dove over the front seat and pulled a handgun from under the front seat. When I saw the gun, I told him if he grabbed the rifle I would shoot him."

Investigators say that Savage was responding alone, to a domestic incident. There was a shootout and Savage was shot four times. His return fire, killing the assailant, David Long.

Police shot and killed Burlakoff, who suffered from bipolar disorder, after failing to comply with officers' orders and tried to reach for a handgun. Witnesses said that Burlakoff had just earlier shot and killed his wife. Her body was found in an empty lot. Burlakoff's death was ruled suicide-by-cop because witnesses say he asked for police to shoot him as he reached for his gun.

Quintana was in a pursuit with officers. The pursuit ended in shots being fired. Quintana was shot and killed. Witness claims officer walked up to car and started shooting.

Officers received a call of a woman being threatened by a man with a knife, according to a statement from police. Police arrived at the home and heard loud screams from inside the home, police said. After police sergeant and two officers forced their way inside, the 40-year-old Harris attacked the sergeant with a butcher knife, stabbing him in the face, police said. Harris was shot and killed.

After a short police chase, Salonga pulled in to a dead end street. When he made a U-turn, the officer felt threatened and fatally shot him.

Lofaro was shot and killed by a state trooper after refusing to drop his weapon while committing an armed robbery at a convenience store.

Joseph T. Consiglio reportedly shot himself inside his apartment following a chase and standoff. It began at about 8:15 p.m. when a sergeant stopped Consiglio's motorcycle for a traffic violation in the 4000 block of Germania Avenue in St. Louis. Consiglio gave his ID to the sergeant, who went to his patrol car to enter the information. Consiglio allegedly pulled a handgun, pointed it at the sergeant and sped off. The sergeant chased Consiglio, then lost sight of him near Gravois Road and Seibert Avenue. Police went to Consiglio's apartment and contacted him by phone. According to police, Consiglio said he wasn't coming out and that he had a gun. Officers with the St. Louis County police tactical operations arrived, went inside and found that Consiglio had killed himself, police said.

Police said they were asked to check on Kimble because of a reported suicide threat, and pulled him over. They heard gunshots and found him dead with two bullet wounds in his chest.

An officer reports that while on his way to work, he saw Garmon attempting to break into an abandoned car. Garmon fled on foot when he approached. When he caught up to him, Garmon tried to take his gun. During a struggle, "the gun discharged," killing Garmon.

A woman was shot to death in a home she shared with her brother after refusing to drop a knife while lunging at officers.

Hall ignored orders from officers to drop his weapon. Officers then opened fire on Hall after he pointed the handgun at them, killing him.

Parlette was shot and killed by police after he fired his gun at deputies.

Munoz, suspected of murdering a woman and wounding a man in Ridgecrest, was shot and killed by seven police officers during a car chase in the Mojave Desert. He fired on vehicles and held hostages in his car. The hostages were flown to a hospital in critical condition after being shot by Munoz.

Three men robbed a pizza hut. Police had been in the area after being tipped off that a robbery was planned. After robbing the employees, Ronald Roland and Tevin Robinson exited the store and were shot and killed by awaiting police. A BB gun gun and starter pistol were recovered from the scene, but it is not clear who was in possession of these items.

Police officer responded to a call about a man who was knocking on motel room doors looking for a woman.The man brandished a pistol and the officer shot him.

Chase led dozens of police officers on a 16-mile police chase after stealing an APD cruiser and firing at police with an assault rifle. He shot and wounded four law enforcement officers, one badly, before being shot and killed by police at Fourth and Montano.

Polen pointed an AK-47 at an officer after getting pulled over. The officer shot and killed Polen.

Two female deputies were called to the scene at an assisted living home where a man was disturbing residents. The man was incoherent and foaming at the mouth. He hit one deputy in the head and knocked the other into a stone fountain. He reached for one of the deputy's guns, at which point she shot and killed him.

Hoffman and Hartman were murdered by officer Robinson who committed suicide after he killed the two victims.

Anne Arundel County police say Baltimore Police Officer Christopher Lee Robinson, 37, shot his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend before turning the gun on himself

Hialeah police were called by woman about a domestic dispute where she claimed her husband had a gun. Police alleged that Arturo Guzman brandished a gun, when they shot and killed him.

Officers approached Peterson during a disturbance call. He led them on a foot chase before being shot and killed after pointing an Airsoft gun at them.

Officers responded to a report of shots fired at Hutto's home. Upon arrival, offficer say Hutto threatened him and pointed a gun at the officer. Officer shot and killed Hutto.

Bryan E. Sweatt, 27, shot and killed Chandra Fields, 26, Richard Allan Fields, 51, Melissa Maroney Fields, 49, Tariq Kenyon Robinson, 11, and William Asa Robinson, 9, during a standoff with deputies from the Greenwood County Sheriff's Office. It's possible one of these deaths occurred before deputies arrived.

Bryan E. Sweatt, 27, shot and killed Chandra Fields, 26, Richard Allan Fields, 51, Melissa Maroney Fields, 49, Tariq Kenyon Robinson, 11, and William Asa Robinson, 9, during a standoff with deputies from the Greenwood County Sheriff's Office. It's possible one of these deaths occurred before deputies arrived.

Sica's parents called authorities to say their son was suicidal and threatening to kill police. When police responded, he locked himself in a garage and fired a shot. When police entered the garage, Sica pointed a pistol at them and they fired on him.

Jean was observed by a police officer at a gas station near Miami International Airport, stuffing newspapers under a tank and trying to light them.The officer quickly reached the station's emergency shut-off valves, preventing an explosion. When caught, Jean attacked the officer with a knife after a taser failed to work, and (by some reports) trying to bite off the officer's thumb. Jean then attacked the officer with a screwdriver at which point the officer shot and killed him.

Police pulled over a car without plates, two men and one woman were inside the vehicle, Hicks got out of the car and was confronting the police officers, he was armed and fired at the police, then he was shot and killed.

Shawn Schuett killed Kimberly A. Kelley, an employee of Family Dollar, before turning the gun on himself. Police say he had no connection to the store or the hostages.

Ferrell was in process of robbing an adult store when he encountered the responding officer outside on the sidewalk. The officer ordered him to the ground and tasered him twice when he did not comply. From the ground, Ferrell then pointed his gun at the officer and fired shots, at which point the officered shot and killed him.

Jordan was killed by Erie police on the afternoon of Oct. 30, shortly after investigators said he entered the Widget Financial branch on East 38th Street with a gun and threatened to shoot employees while robbing the branch of a significant amount of cash. As he was getting in to getaway car, police encountered him at which point he reach for his waist and police shot him 19 times.

Residents called 911 to report a man, who they knew, was walking around the neighborhood holding a machete and a pipe, and acting erratic. The man didn't recognize any of the people he was talking to, and residents told investigators he was threatening them. When deputies arrived on the scene, one tried to use a taser. He was continuing to act aggressive toward the three deputies on the scene. Smith says that's when two fired shots at the man, killing him in a front yard on Old Wire Road

Police responding to calls of shots fired were fired upon by a 26-year-old man. After attempting to flee, a total of six officers fired 17 times at the man, who was pronounced dead at the scene.

After brandishing a gun at a deputy during a traffic stop, Saenz led police on a short chase that ended when he crashed his SUV into a tree. After a two-hour long standoff, Saenz left his car and pointed a gun at deputies, leading them to shoot and kill him.

Thomas Ardd led police on a high speed chase that started in Meridian and ended in Clarke County. Police said Ardd refused to stop, lost control and hit a police vehicle head on. He then got out of his vehicle, pointed a gun at officers and refused to drop it before two officers opened fire. Ardd was pronounced dead at the scene.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance at the home of Munoz's ex-girlfriend, and arrived to find him sitting on the home's front porch. After a short struggle, Munoz disarmed an officer's taser and refused to drop the weapon, leading police to shoot him.

After getting in an argument with his girlfriend, Cambra set his house on fire and shot a responding officer. After members of a SWAT team arrived, Cambra shot himself once in the chest. Though he wasn't diagnosed with a mental condition, Cambra's girlfriend mentioned several strange behaviors and actions that the 88-year-old engaged in.The officer shot died of his wounds.

Desir was suspected of murdering his stepfather, and allegedly began shooting at police who were waiting at his home, who then returned fire and killed him.

Tyler Comstock's father refused to buy him cigarettes. Tyler took his father's lawn care truck and trailer and his father called the police on him. Tyler fled through a red light, rammed two police cars and was fired upon six times by the police. He was hit twice in the head and chest by Officer Adam McPherson. Comstock's family reached a financial settlement in April, 2015.

After a group of law-enforcement agents entered Vue's apartment looking to arrest him from a 2012 kidnapping, Vue ambushed the officers from a hiding place, injuring three officers. After exchanging gunfire, Vue was killed.

Mentally ill man causing a ruckus at mother's home. Mother called police. Man allegedly confronted officers with a shovel. As he approached the officers, he was shot.

White was shot and killed after an officer found him hiding in a stolen car. White refused to leave the car, and the officer fired into the car when it appeared White was accelerating the car in his general direction.

After an attempted traffic stop, Ryckeart led police on a 40-minute chase. Police on foot surrounded vehicle after crash and claim suspect tried to back over them with vehicle. The officers who shot and killed Ryckeart were cleared of any wrongdoing by a grand jury in January 2014.

Clark, a decorated soldier, exchanged gunfire and threatened suicide when police responded to where he had crashed into a house. Officers fired at Clark and hit him in the wrist and chest, killing him. The local district attorney's officer cleared the officers of any wrongdoing.

After breaking into his estranged wife's apartment, Kamal was confronted by police who demanded him to take his hands out of his pockets. Officers first pepper-sprayed the unarmed Kamal before shooting him. A grand jury is still investigating the shooting, and Kamal's mother has lead several protests and demands for legal action.

Day threatened suicide to his mother. Deputies found Day near Grimes Cemetery Road. Day was seated, with the muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth. One of the deputies, a negotiator, tried to talk to Day. Day fatally shot himself.

Santellana and a young female companion were sitting in a parked car in an apartment parking lot when approached by an off-duty Navasota officer and ordered to leave the vehicle. When Santellana did not immediately comply, the officer discharged his weapon multiple times. One bullet fatally wounded the victim. Witnesses say the officer did not identify himself, and tried to confiscate video evidence after the fact.

Jones allegedly threatened and yelled at officers responding to calls of family violence from Jones's apartment. One officer shot Jones, who was carrying three large knives and advanced toward the officers. He was taken to a nearby hospital where he later died.

Deputies initially responded to a call that Aguilar was drunk and acting violent but left after determining the family could take care of the situation. After receiving another call, deputies returned to find Aguilar had cut the neck of his aunt with a steak knife. As he moved to attack her again, officers shot and killed him.

Steven W. Core reportedly committed suicide during an eight-hour standoff. Deputies had responded to a report of a possibly suicidal person with a revolver and located Core just before 3 p.m. at Maxwell State Fishing Lake. The area was secured and multiple officers from various agencies arrived. Officers tried contact Core, but were mostly unsuccessful. According to reports, a gunshot was heard from inside Core's vehicle shortly after 11 p.m. Core died at the scene.

Chase led dozens of police officers on a 16-mile police chase after stealing an APD cruiser and firing at police with an assault rifle. He shot and wounded four police officers, one badly, before beung shot and killed by police at Fourth and Montano.

Police responded to calls of a woman making excess noise to find Gionet armed with a steak knife. A deputy shot and killed Gionet, who had multiple sclerosis and cancer, after she allegedly cornered an officer with the knife.

Bandler allegedly threatened a gas company employee with a handgun, and was later found by police wielding a shotgun. Officers then shot Bandler, who apparently suffered from mental problems and "demons."

White was initially shot at by police after he entered an unlocked apartment and was brandishing a knife. Police later found White, who was apparently suffering from a mental illness, holding a knife to his throat and shot him after he failed to put the knife down.

NYPD were called when a man wielding a knife threatened to kill someone. When NYPD arrived, the man banged on the patrol car with the blade. Before they exit, he flings a bottle at a taxi. The cops got out of the car and split up to approach Dasrath, whom a source said weighed about 300 pounds. The cop fired at Dasrath from a distance of about five or six feet after he lunged at him with the knife. An NYPD press release said Dasrath was shot in the chest and one of his hands, but a cop source said he had five bullet wounds, though some may have been exit wounds. Dasrath, who was said to have had learning disabilities, was taken to Woodhull Hospital, where he died. The city successfully defended against a wrongful death lawsuit.

Two township police officers tried to serve an arrest warrant on Costley, who was wanted in Carroll County, Maryland, for violation of pretrial conditions on a drunken driving charge. Police said he began shooting at the officers, one of whom returned fire. Authorities later entered the home and found Costley dead. Police said he shot himself twice in the torso.

Officer was attacked by Hathaway with a wooden mallet. A fight ensued and as Hathaway struggled for the officer's gun, the officer shot him twice.

Courtright's wife phoned police to tell them that her husband had a rifle and was intoxicated and suicidal. Responding deputies and Courtright exchanged gunfire before Courtright was fatally shot, and was pronounced dead at the scene.

Officers were called to the home on report of a stabbing, where they found Oien armed with a knife. He allegedly tried to attack deputies with the knife, forcing them to fire. Oien later died at a nearby hospital.

Officer Aaron Johns, age 40 and a 15-year veteran of the Eugene Police Department, stopped a red Honda mini-bike at the Fire Station driveway on Bailey Hill Road. During the initial encounter, the officer removed a large knife and a hatchet from the mini-bike's rider, Christopher Lee Koziatek, age 44, of Eugene. During the officer's initial contact with the suspect, the suspect ran from the officer and the officer gave chase on foot to the southeast side of Churchill High School. The officer called for emergency back-up and a lockdown of Churchill High School. The officer caught the suspect, who physically resisted and assaulted the officer while also armed with a handgun. The suspect was shot by the officer. Responding officers provided emergency medical aid, and Fire/EMS arrived. The suspect died on scene.

The Putnam County Sheriff's Office responded to calls following reports of shots fired. When deputies arrived on scene, Mahoney was on his back porch with a handgun. Negotiators worked with Mahoney for an hour in an attempt to get him to put the gun down. Mahoney allegedly refused and deputies deployed a taser, but it was not effective. Mahoney then fired his gun hitting a deputy in the arm. Deputies returned fire, striking Mahoney who was transported to the hospital. He died on the way.

Police responded to reports of two men in a dispute in and around a Sam's Food Store. One of those two was Whittle, armed with a knife, who refused police commands to drop his weapon. Police fatally shot him and their actions were upheld by a grand jury.

Victim was schizophrenic, and per his mother, not taking his medications. His mother called the police. Murnieks had a knife and after a crisis negotiator failed in trying to get Murnieks to disarm, the special operations team shot Murnieks.

Responding to a "man with gun" call in an intersection, police reportedly spotted Mendoza walking in the street. They report that when they approached him in their vehicle, he produced a gun. They shot and killed him.

Thornton shot and killed two people, one of which was a 9-year old boy. Afterwards he was in a standoff between SWAT. Thornton was ultimately shot and killed.

An ISP trooper conducted a traffic stop. The driver of the stopped car aggressively pinned the trooper between his (car) and another while the trooper was on foot. Shots were fired and an (Illinois) DNR officer who responded in fear for his life and the life of the trooper discharged his weapon and killed Cataline. The subject's family has since sued and lost.

Police responded to a 911 domestic disturbance call with a man possibly armed, the Sheriff's Headquarters Bureau said. They say he did not cooperate and tried to flee "while continually grasping at his waistband area." When he reportedly turned back toward them, an officer feared he had armed himself and shot and killed him.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance call about a man with a knife and machete. Officers report that they knocked on Habay's door and when he didn't answer, they forced the door open, believing a woman was inside. They report that they saw him with a knife and machete, and that he did not follow commands to get down and/or drop the knife. When he swung the knives at them as he ran out the door, Officer Vincent Gallerani shot him twice.

Neighbors called 911 about shots fired in Gillon's yard. When police arrived, they report, Gillon was "going in and out of his house" with a rifle and handgun via his backyard and that they commanded him to drop his weapons. When he exited his rear door, an officer shot and killed him. Police report that he may have suffered from mental illness.

Police reported to the couple's home in reference to a silent panic alarm. The responding officer rang the doorbell twice before Sheng answered. The man did not say anything, but gave a slight nod; he then pulled a silver handgun from behind his back and placed it in his mouth and shot and killed himself.

An officer pulled over Leggitt on suspicion of having fled an earlier traffic stop. As the officer approached on foot, Leggitt allegedly put his car in reverse, "tried to run him down," and hit the patrol car. The officer then shot Leggitt.

Officers report they were randomly searching for stolen cars and spotted Ramirez with a woman inside a stolen vehicle. The two ran. Police state Ramirez had a gun and crossed into a freeway. When he allegedly pointed the gun at traffic and at police, Detective Sgt. Tony Foreman and Officer Samuel Pagel shot him.

Deputies Tim Phillips and Andrew McCormick responded to a 911 call about a man who had been "acting weird" with a gun outside a bar. They report they arrived and saw Pfeffer pointing a shotgun at the bar door and that he ignored their commands to drop his weapon. Pfeffer walked away from them, and when he turned or spun around, they fired multiple shots, hitting him in the back and leg.

Police allege that Vasquez stabbed three people and then carjacked a van. Officer Kevin Peters states that he spotted and pursued the van into a cul-de-sac, and that after he blocked the van, Vasquez rammed his vehicle. Peters shot and killed him.

Azusa Police Department officers tried to pull over a person suspected of drunk driving. The driver, later identified as Aguilar, didn't stop the car, and "evaded officers for a brief time." Officers were able to find the car again and the driver stopped. Right after Aguilar pulled over, he exited the car, allegedly armed with a handgun and began to walk away from the officers. Aguilar allegedly "failed to comply with orders," and turned toward the officers with the gun in hand, at which time, they shot and killed him.

Police responded to a 911 call on a man with a gun at an apartment complex. Kalyuzhnyy reportedly pointed and fired his rifle at police from an upstairs window. Officer Brad Devore fired back, killing him.

Police responded to a man with a weapon outside a residence. Ford's hands were covered by a shirt, and he positioned his arms as if ready to shoot the officers, and told them he would. After several verbal warnings, he was shot and later died at a hospital. He was unarmed.

Rodgers got in altercation with unidentified man at night club around 2 a.m. He went to the parking lot retrieved a handgun from his car then shot at man as he exited night club. Two police officers on special duty at the night club confronted Rodgers and shot him multiple times. Grand Jury found shooting was justified.

Gun Recovery Unit were investigating a shooting the previous night, they approached Murphy, who ran from them. Officers chased Murphy, who pulled a handgun and fired at them, striking one. That officer returned fire, striking Murphy.

Officers responding to a disturbance call found Shaw in a nearby abandoned building. A responding officer fired and killed Shaw after he allegedly produced a hatchet and charged the officers.

Rodriguez's mother made mental assistance call to 911 for her son. When officers arrived, Rodriguez attacked officers with a knife and was shot and killed. Mother claims in lawsuit that officers entered her home, removed knife, and placed at Rodriguez's body. Video available from across street is inconclusive.

Officers responding to a domestic dispute entered a home to find Reynolds emerging from a back bedroom and holding a handgun. After Reynolds ignored demands to drop his weapon, officers opened fire on Reynolds, who died at the scene.

Shot by campus police after grabbing officer's baton and hitting him with it during attempted handcuffed by officer.

Local and county officers went to serve three felony drugs warrants to Sasha Nicole Tarvin in a motel room where she was staying with her boyfriend. While "attempting to make verbal contact" at the door they heard a shot. They set up a perimeter then heard another pop about 10 minutes later. Both Tarvin and her boyfriend, Justin Scott Colvin, had killed themselves.

Dookhran, with a significant criminal record, was one of two people detained by "two plainclothes officers of a youth violence strike force". According to police Dookhran turned and ran, then pulled out a semi-automatic weapon and fired at officers, wounding one in the arm. Officers returned fire and shot him dead.

Officers were called to check on a man who was making threats shortly after 10 p.m. When police arrived, they found James P. "Jay" Brookman inside his home with a firearm. Police said they attempted to talk him into surrendering, but he reportedly took his own life.

Davis was allegedly robbing a grocery store when officers responded and surrounded the store. After emerging from the store, Davis exchanged gunfire with police before being shot and killed.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance involving a gun. Two victims escaped from the apartment, one of them with a gunshot wound, while Valdes opened fire on the officers and barricaded himself in. He was killed in the ensuing exchange of fire and raid of the SWAT-like Special Response Team.

A Miami Police Officer attempting to break up a dispute between a security guard and barbershop employee shot and killed the guard after he shot the barbershop worker.

Officers responding to reports of a home invasion found Slimick leaving the home and armed with a handgun. Police and Slimick exchanged gunfire, and a wounded Slimick allegedly took his own life shortly after.

Adrian Montesano's attempted robbery of a Walgreen's turned into a multi-hour manhunt with numerous officers injured before ending in a fatal shootout. Montesano and Corsini Valdes, Valdes blameless and both unarmed, were hit dozens of times as around 23 police officers fired hundreds of rounds into the car.

During a drug task force raid on a trailer near Chillicothe, Ohio, police detonated a flash-bang grenade then entered the residence to find Krystal Barrows on a couch with a fatal gunshot wound in the head. The shot came from the rifle of Sgt. Brett McKnight, reportedly unaware his weapon had discharged. McKnight was put on leave. The county police refused to release an incident report, in defiance of rulings from the state supreme court. Barrows had no criminal history and was the mother of three small children.

Knudsen, who suffered from alcohol addiction, was shot after briefly exchanging gunfire with officers responding to a domestic dispute. Maine's Attorney General found the use of force was justified.

In what police described as an undercover drug deal gone bad, police shot and killed Harris after he hit an officer with his vehicle and began dragging him around a Taco Bell parking lot. Harris was a former informant, and the officer who shot him was cleared of any wrongdoing in June 2014.

Beaird, a National Guard veteran, was pursued by LAPD and other officers during a lengthy high-speed chase that ended in a collision near downtown Los Angeles. The unarmed Beaird stumbled out of the car and was later shot by pursuing officers. Beaird's family won a $5 million civil suit against the city for Beaird's death.

Police responding to reports of a domestic dispute arrived to find Bendas standing in the street, holding a handgun. After failing to drop the weapon, officers fired on Bendas, who was pronounced dead at the scene. An investigation showed that Bendas had a replica gun that fires Airsoft BBs.

Sanchez, who was wanted for escaping a halfway house at the time of his death, was shot and killed as he brandished a rifle, after an hours-long standoff with Mesa County Sheriff's deputies. The county's DA found no wrongdoing on the part of the sheriff's office.

Police responded to bank robbery, and found a man (Kevin) that matched the description a couple of blocks away from the bank. When the police asked him to drop his gun, he refused and the officers opened fire. An investigation done after the death tied the deceased to a double murder in the same block a few months earlier.

Slentz was initially approached by a park ranger at a local park for smelling like alcohol, but later ran off and lead police on a chase that ended after he crashed his car near his home. Officers fired and killed Slentz after hearing him cock a gun through an open window.

Lamb, along with an accomplice, lead police on a brief chase before fleeing on foot after police received reports of an armed robbery. Lamb was found hiding under a vehicle and was shot after refusing to surrender.

An officer responding to a number of 911 calls from Giliberti's grandmother's home found the 22-year-old in the middle of a "psychotic episode," and tasered him to little effect. The officer shot Giliberti six times after he approached the officer with a kitchen knife. The county DA cleared the officer of any wrongdoing.

Officers received a call regarding a domestic disturbance. When they arrived, they found a man beating his wife in their front yard with a high-powered rifle. After a five-hour standoff, they found he had shot and killed himself.

Police responding to calls of a suicidal man found Brown on a small bridge on Forlines Road. After the officers approached him, Brown raised his gun, leading the officers to fire at Brown. North Carolina's State Bureau of Investigation found the shooting to be justified.

After Goodman was boxed in by police following a high-speed chase, he repeatedly rammed into police vehicles and ran over one officer's leg. An officer fired into Goodman's car, hitting him twice in the chest. Goodman was found to have a BAC over the legal limit, and was facing vehicular manslaughter charges from an earlier incident.

Barbour, a white high school sophomore, was parked in a stolen car early Christmas morning when police attempted to question him. He sped away and after a short chase, ditched the car and fled on foot, firing shots at the officer from a 9 mm Glock stolen in a residential burglary. The officer returned fire. No one was hit. Later that afternoon, police cornered Barbour and pleaded with him to give up. He refused, shooting at and injuring two officers. Police then shot and killed Barbour. The injured police recovered and a grand jury declined to indict the officers involved in the shooting.

Police began pursuing Torres after he allegedly robbed a man at an ATM at gunpoint. Torres fled into a nearby apartment building, and was shot after grappling with an officer.

Police responded to a report of domestic dispute, went to Street's house and saw Street with a high-powered rifle. The officers identified themselves and ordered Street to put down his weapon. He refused and then pointed the gun at the officers who fired in response.

Albuquerque Police Department officers started to chase a stolen vehicle with three passengers who were suspected of shoplifting from the Wal-Mart. The chase ended on the NM-165 near Mile Marker 10. The three passengers fled on foot, and one of them fired at officers. No officer returned fire, and no officer was injured, the spokesman said. The APD helicopter spotted a suspect on the ground. A State Police team discovered the suspect was dead from what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Lincoln was shot and killed by police after a several-hour standoff, where he took his own daughter hostage. Lincoln's family claimed he suffered from bipolar disorder, and was "talking crazy" before the shooting.

Around 9 p.m., an off-duty Prairie View A&M police officer was working an extra security job at Walgreens when a known theft suspect walked inside. The officer confronted the man in the parking lot, but the man fought with him. The officer discharged his Taser, which was ineffective. At that point, a man -- who has unofficially been identified as Dante Chavful, reportedly got into his car and tried to drive away, allegedly nearly hitting the officer. The officer shot and killed him. The vehicle crashed into a flower bed on the other side of the parking lot. While reportedly off-duty, the officer was wearing a jacket that had police patches on both sides.

Kendall Alexander was a former police officer married to Chrystal Alexander, a St. Martin Parish Sheriff's Office deputy. They had a rocky relationship which included several restraining orders against Kendall. In circumstances that remain unclear, Chrystal shot and killed Kendall in their apartment. She was off duty at the time. Chrystal no longer works at the Sheriff's Office and was indicted on second-degree murder charge in July, 2014. Chrytal pled to manslaughter charge in 2018 but has not yet been sentenced.

Police received a call about a domestic dispute. When two police officers arrived, Singh was outside and holding a firearm. He pointed the firearm at the police, and one of the officers fired five shots at him. Singh was pronounced dead at Kern Medical Center.

Jones allegedly shot Sammy Butler who suffered two gunshot wounds. The initial shooting stemmed from a domestic dispute. Police responded to multiple 911 calls indicating a shooting had occurred in the area. An officer spotted the alleged shooter and that's when gunfire was exchanged between police and Jones. County prosecutor ruled death a "suicide by cop".

Christopher George's mother called deputies reporting he had been locked in his room for several days. She told deputies that the man did not have access to weapons. Two deputies arrived about 10 minutes later to speak with him. George pulled a gun during the conversation, and Deputy Brandon Bussard shot and killed him.

Officers from the Riverside Police Department Problem Oriented Policing (POP) Team were conducting a pedestrian check on two individuals at Arlington Park. While speaking with these individuals, it was determined that Hayes would be handcuffed because he had a felony warrant for his arrest for receiving stolen property. As one of the officers attempted to make contact with Hayes, he pulled a handgun from the waistband of his pants. The officer shot and killed him.

Deputy was called to rural location on report of suicidal man. Man was standing on porch with a gun when deputy arrived, and fired at deputy. Deputy returned fire, killing man. Shooting was referred to Oklahoma State Board of Investigation. Results of investigation unknown.

Maldonado showed up at his ex-girlfriend's apartment, who had a restraining order against him, with a sawed-off 410 shotgun. He got in a confrontation with a man there, and fired off a shot. Police were called, and Maldonado fled in a stolen SUV. He led police on a high speed chase to Denver and back to the apartment in Thornton. There, police cornered him, and when Maldonado raised his gun, three police unloaded on him, firing 21 times and striking him 17. He died on the spot. The Thornton County DA found officers justified. An autopsy found methamphetamine and alcohol in Maldonado's system.

Martin was shot and killed by a fellow U.S. Border Patrol agent, Adam S. Garibay. Garibay discovered that his wife and Martin had had an affair, assaulted and handcuffed his wife in Corpus Christi, then drove to Hondo to kill Martin. Garibay has been charged with murder.

William Ware died after exchanging gunfire with police during a standoff. Shortly before 11 p.m., officers went to Ware's home after he'd reportedly called 911 and threatened to shoot officers. Ware allegedly fired at officers while standing outside, barricaded himself inside, and continued to fire throughout the standoff. A police sniper shot at Ware after he said he saw him point a gun at officers preparing to launch a pepper spray grenade. After releasing tear gas, police sent in a camera which found Ware dead. Shirley Ware said her husband suffered from Parkinson's Disease, dementia and depression. She said she'd gotten conflicting information about what ultimately killed Ware. Shirley Ware says his death certificate lists cause of death as suicide, but that "The information I got from the M.E. was that he was shot in the back of the head. I find it hard to think that it's suicide."

A caseworker at the Association for the Developmentally Disabled of Worthington called 911, saying she had been threatened by a resident. When officers arrived, a man came at them with a knife and an officer shot him. The caseworker locked herself in a bathroom.

Two officers were patrolling looking for criminal activity when they spotted Williams standing near a 7-Eleven store. When the officers approached Williams, he ran into traffic, crossing a four-lane intersection. During the pursuit, one officer approached Williams on foot, and the other pursued Williams in his patrol car. Williams fired at Cortez as he approached him on foot. Cortez returned fire striking Williams several times. He died at the scene.

Skorev was involved in an attempted homicide after an argument over a pool game. Officers tried to stop his car as he drove toward officers. Officers opened fire. Skorev got away but died not long after.

Two patrol units were dispatched to 1200 block Paseo San Luis where Estrada was in the front yard of the residence brandishing a machete. Estrada began making aggressive statements and started walking toward one of the officers. Officer Michael Rathmann fired his department-issue weapon at Estrada, who sustained multiple gunshot wounds. Emergency Medical Personnel were contacted and quickly responded to provide life-saving measures. Estrada was transported to the Emergency Department at the Sierra Vista Regional Health Center where he was pronounced dead shortly thereafter.

Rocendo Arias slept in his vehicle, parked in a stall at a Classic Auto Wash. Officer Casey Gillette shined his flashlight into the vehicle, told Arias not to move, and fatally shot him. Officer Gillette claimed that a firearm was pointed at him. The weapon was a replica handgun. The city of Yakima later settled a lawsuit with a $500,000 payout to Arias's sister.

Noah Scott had a long history of drug abuse, including heroin. When his girlfriend backed out on marriage plans, he stabbed her seven times. Deputies found her bleeding to death on the lawn across the street from Scott's house. Scott confronted them in the doorway with a knife, asking the officers to shoot and kill him. When they didn't, he lunged at them, and three deputies shot him 29 times. His girlfriend succumbed to her injuries. The sheriff called it a case of "suicide by cop."

Victor Salazar Ramirez reportedly killed himself during a six-hour police standoff that started after he shot two people.

Keith Vidal was an 18-year-old schizophrenic whose parents called police because he was having a violent episode, as they had done on many previous occasions. Two officers arrived and attempted to calm Vidal, who was holding a small screwdriver. A third officer, Detective Bryon Vassey arrived and allegedly ordered the officers to tase Vidal. Then Vassey shot Vidal in the chest. A grand jury indicted Vassey for voluntary manslaughter in February 2015.

Attebery may have fired his rifle at officers. SWAT responded and fired on Attebery, killing him.

Officers were investigating the theft of a vehicle on Aggie Road. During the investigation, Ware who was a suspect was in trailer #33 with a woman and several children. He fired at officers, and Corporal John Eidson fired back. The Jonesboro Police Department's Tactical Unit arrived and was able to pull the children to safety from a rear window. Ware was found dead in the trailer.

Jose Luis Navarro was critically injured when officers shot him following a car chase. The pursuit began when a sergeant tried to stop him for talking on his cellphone while driving. Navarro died two days later in the hospital.

A love triangle involving three city correction officers ended with one of them dead. Jeffrey Ragland was fatally shot by a younger rival after he allegedly slugged the woman both men had coveted

Mascarino had been arguing with a relative inside a condo unit when he fired his shotgun. He then went outside and fired the shotgun multiple times. Police arrived on the scene, Mascarino pointed the shotgun at officers and three officers fired their weapons, striking Mascarino and fatally injuring him.

Robert Martin was being kicked out of his condemned home. After a three-hour standoff, he shot and killed himself.

Leroux held customers hostage in a 7-11. He tried to use a hostage as a human shield, but was gunned down. He died 3 days later from a gunshot wound to the neck.

Marble, drunk, pointed his pistol in officers' direction - prompting officers to shoot and kill Marble.

Paul Smith was wanted in connection wit a robbery. He barricaded himself in a home and, while brandishing a gun, was shot and killed by police

Police arrived to a domestic violence situation.A 75-year-old resident came out on the porch with a handgun. Officers told him to put it down, he refused and was shot and killed.

An officer saw Baker riding his bike through Northwest Houston strip mall parking lot and looking into local businesses. The officer approached Jordan and asked to see his identification. Jordan began to scuffle with the officer and ran away. A foot chase ensued, before the officer caught up with Jordan and cornered him in an alley behind the strip mall. Jordan attached the officer prompting him to discharge his weapon and kill the young man.

Found in the hills with two other men, the subject allegedly struggled with the Border Patrol Agent who fearing for his life shot and killed the man.

Boren, a police officer who suffered from a number of mental illnesses and depression, shot and killed his wife, two children, mother-in-law and himself.