Deputies were called shortly before 3 a.m. after someone at the residence called 911 to report a domestic dispute. Four deputies encountered Arthur Garner armed with a shotgun. Garner brandished the shotgun at the deputies, who shot and killed him. The deputies were cleared of any criminal wrongdoing.

Richard Black allegedly shot and killed an intruder to his home before being shot and killed by police who thought he might be the intruder.

Glendale police including a police dog and human partner were working with a U.S. Marshals task force to apprehend a fugitive. Around 5:30 p.m., police said Skyler Martin ran from officers and jumped a wall, where he was confronted by the dog and officer. Martin fired, killing the dog, officials said.The officer fired back, killing Martin.

Officers responded to a home in relation to reports of a man firing a gun inside a home. When they arrived, a resident of the house said David Judge reportedly was armed and barricaded inside the home. Hostage negotiators reportedly spoke with Judge multiple times, but he refused to cooperate. After a six-hour standoff which included flash bang grenades, Judge came out of the home at around 12:30 a.m. walking backwards as instructed by police. When an officer instructed Judge to lay down on his belly, Judge turned suddenly and pointed at the officer. Officer David Ortiz shot and killed him. Police said Judge was armed with two handguns.

Jonathan Mendoza was wanted by the Amarillo Police Department on several warrants, including aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police determined that he was at a residence in Hereford. When officers arrived, Mendoza left the house at the rear of the residence, while allegedly holding a gun. When he saw officers in the back, he ran around to the front of the residence and was confronted by other officers. When he saw the officers, he did pointed the gun at the officers and was shot and killed.

Nathan Andrew Elliott allegedly walked up to a a CVS pharmacy located inside a Target Store, showed a handgun, demanded narcotics and left the store in a silver vehicle. A detective followed Elliott until he abruptly stopped. When confronted, Elliott stayed in his seat, pointed the gun at his own head and shot and killed himself.

Alaska State Trooper Sgt. Brent Hatch interupted a fight with Carl Tyson and another man and Tyson fled into the woods. Tyson stopped and removed an ulu, a traditional Alaskan scraping tool, from his hoodie pocket. The trooper said Tyson advanced on him with the weapon, so he shot and killed him. In a civil suit, the family contents an ulu is not a fighting implement and Tyson intended to surrender.

Shreveport police responding to a domestic disturbance involving gunfire encountered Bobby Wallace as he walked across the street toward them. Wallace had allegedly been beating his grandfather and suffered a stroke, and the officer did not cuff him. Wallace said he knew his life was coming to an end and suddenly punched the officer twice in the face. The officer's partner shot Wallace with a bean bag round to no effect, then shot Wallace three times, killing him. Grand jury chose to file no charges against the officers.

Police said Michael Paul Bibby, Dalton Wayne Cook and David Roy White were armed with rifles and forced their way into a residence and stole items from a resident. During the robbery, police said one person at the home was shot and wounded. Police said Bibby, Cook and White fled and were found near Liberty Elementary School, where a shootout with police took place. White died in the shootout. Bibby was injured. Bibby and Cook were charged with attempted murder and burglary. Five officers who shot their weapons were cleared of any wrongdoing.

Police officers responding to a disturbance call encountered Danny Lee outside a home. Lee raised a gun at officers who shot and killed him.

Police responding to a man shooting a handgun in public and threatening suicide encountered Antonio Day Avila who immediately barricaded in his apartment. After a several hour standoff, police found Avila dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

A deputy responding to a domestic disturbance call encountered Emmanuel Alquisiras and another man sitting on a stairway that led to an apartment. Alquisiras's wife appeared and told the deputy he was at the right house. Alquisiras then grabbed his wife and began shaking her, the deputy tasered him, which worked at first. But Alquisiras recovered before the deputy could handcuff him, so the deputy tasered him again and then tried to drive stun Alquisiras, to no effect. Alquisiras grabbed the deputy's Taser during the struggle and pointed it at the deputy, who drew his service weapon and shot Alquisiras multiple times, killing him.

A woman reported a rape and kidnapping to the police. The victim told police where Danzel Boyd was and they found him in an apartment. Boyd was ordered out of the apartment but refused, leading to a 16-hour standoff during which Boyd fired at officers. After Boyd refused to negotiate a police dog was sent in to the bathroom where he was barricaded. When Boyd continued to brandish a handgun, officers James Ferrante, 35, and William Marx, 48, fatally shot Boyd at about 1:15 p.m.

Police said that at around 6:30 a.m., police responded to a call of a man in his 30s with a gun who had threatened his mother. Police encountered John Randolph barricaded in the home and were communicating with him for some time. Around 7:50 a.m. Richards ran out of the house brandishing a handgun, and at least one police officer shot and killed him. Officers Christine Suarez and Tremayne Barnes were put on paid administrative leave. The officers were cleared of any wrongdoing. Randolph had mental and drug issues according to his parents,

Around 2:30 a.m., officers responded to a call of shots fired inside a room of a two-story house. They encountered William "Billy" James Hughes on the front porch, armed with a handgun. The officers ordered Hughes to drop the gun, instead he pointed it toward them. The officer opened fire a total of 21 rounds at Hughes, killing him. Officers were cleared of wrongdoing.

Police responded to a standoff situation, allegedly with an armed individual and others. Upon entering the residence, police found an individual dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Officers conducting a welfare check encountered an agitated Spurgeon Daniels armed with a knife. An officer tasered Daniels, but he fought it off and stabbed one officer. An officer tasered Daniels again, and again he fought it off. Daniels charged one officer with the knife, who shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to a domestic violence situation where a man armed himself and fled. A low-speed chase ensued to another location, where the armed man held a gun to his own head. The man approached deputies while still armed, and deputies reportedly fired less-lethal rounds at him, attempting to disable him. Deputies then shot and killed him.

About 11:30 a.m. LAPD Gang and Narcotics Division officers and an FBI task force were searching for the murder suspect, Daniel Anthony Valdez, at a motel. Agents staked out the hotel and waited for Valdez to pay his bill to apprehend him. As Valdez was leaving the office, he noticed the officers outside and pulled a handgun, shooting and wounding one officer in the wrist as he exited the office. One officer shot him five times with a shotgun, then switched to his sidearm and shot several more times. Another officer also fired on Valdez, who was killed by the volley of bullets. Agents and officers involved in the shooting were cleared of any charges.

Police attempted to stop Michael Ducote, who was reportedly driving a stolen car. He refused to stop and led police on a brief chase that ended when he crashed. As officers exited their cruisers, Ducote allegedly put the vehicle in reverse, crashing into one of the marked patrol units, and officers shot and killed the driver.

A hospital security guard called police around 4:30 a.m. to report a suspicious vehicle at Smith County Hospital. Two Carthage Police Department officers responded and approached the vehicle. The driver, Joseph Robbins, allegedly drove in the general direction of one of the officers. One of the officers shot and killed Robbins.

Leu Freycinet called a news station to request a reporter be sent to his home for a story. Freycinet gave his address and said something would happen in the next 15 minutes, but he would not specify what. The station called police. Freycinet then said someone threatened to kill the president. Officers were trying to contact Freycinet when they heard multiple gunshots coming from the home. Police said they saw Freycinet burning a paper bag and setting his house on fire. Police said Freycinet then walked out of his home with a firearm and confronted officers,who shot and killed him.

Police officers encountered Shaun Jeffery Christy at the local mall while serving a warrant to commit Christy to a mental institution. Christy was brandishing a handgun and despite the orders from dozens of officers, refused to drop the weapon. Multiple officers fired multiple shots killing Christy. The shooting was ruled justified by the DA.

Charles Meadows was riding his bicycle the wrong way in traffic when two officers attempted to stop and interrogate him. Meadows allegedly ditched his bicycle and fled on foot. Police said Meadows fell to the ground and dropped a .40 caliber pistol, and the officer ordered him not to touch the firearm. Police say Meadows then grabbed the weapon and fired at the two officers, who shot and killed him.

Mark Warn, 29, and Michael Warn, 31, were suspected in the murder of their father. They allegedly committed suicide during a standoff with police.

Police were serving a felony warrant on a kidnapping charge to Montae D. Shackleford at a hotel. Shackleford came out of his room shooting, and five officers shot and killed him.

A Livingston Parish sheriff's deputy shot and killed a man after responding to a domestic disturbance call. Deputies encountered an armed man at a home about 1 a.m. and fatally shot Jackey Sampson. Sampson allegedly exchanged fire with the deputy.

Deputies suspected Anthony Vargas of stealing another man's watch at gunpoint moments before they encountered Vargas in an East LA housing complex. Vargas attempted to flee but was tackled by the deputies. He then physically overpowered both deputies despite one of the deputies punching him in the head six times. Both deputies testified that Vargas reached to his waistband for what they believed was a handgun. A handgun was found, but Vargas's prints weren't on it. But DNA and gunshot residue tests indicated Vargas may have used the gun, and the deputy involved shooting was ruled justified.

Anthony Makai Hutchinson allegedly killed a woman and fled in a vehicle before deputies responding to the 911 call arrived.Deputies spotted the vehicle and attempted to pull it over, but Hutchinson fled at high speed, until he crashed. Hutchinson started shooting at the deputies pursuing him, hitting one in the leg. The deputies returned fire, but the coroner determined Hutchinson died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Police received a call about Chris Stone bothering customers at 7-Eleven, allegedly telling them the store was going to be "shot up." When officers approached him, he allegedly pulled a gun on them and tried to run away. Eventually, he turned around and pointed the gun toward police officers, who shot and killed him. Police alleged that Stone may have been binging on PCP.

Officers responded to a call of a person shot and found a man with a gunshot wound to his head about 2 p.m. Although he was seriously wounded, the man was able to talk and provided a description of a suspect, police said.A man matching the provided description was found a short distance away. The man, Mark Harvey, refused to obey police commands and attempted to flee on foot. A squad car arrived, blocking Harvey's path. Harvey pulled a handgun from his waistband and pointed it at one of the officers. Three officers with the Park Forest Police Department and a Richton Park officer shot and killed him. A forensic examination of the handgun determined it was the weapon Harvey used to shoot the man twice in the head.

Officers went to a residence to serve a warrant on Leonardo Jimenez. Jimenez was facing a battery charge for injuring a woman with whom he lived. At approximately 3:45 p.m., deputies arrived at the residence and found Jimenez outside holding a handgun. As deputies approached, Jimenez ran into an area behind the home. The deputies reportedly heard gunfire, and after a search of the area, they found Jimenez dead in a nearby ravine.

Around 11:30 a.m., a 911 call reported a man yelling, agitated and perhaps on drugs in the area. Police officers encountered the man who spoke Spanish and appeared to be mentally distressed, and attempted to talk him down.But after 20 minutes, the man set down his backpack and pulled a 12-inch long knife. Officers reportedly began to back away and continued to try to calm the man. The man allegedly reached back into the backpack and pulled out a handgun. He raised the gun toward the officers, who simultaneously fired live rounds and less-lethal bean bag rounds, killing him.

Charlie "Lee" Hodges allegedly shot and wounded Walter Thompson, 68, shortly before 5:30 p.m., police said. Deputies found Hodges barricaded inside his home. But several hours of negotiation ended with Hodges shooting at deputies and being shot and killed.

A man committed suicide during a standoff that began when a family member called police to say the man was suicidal.

Adrian Herron stabbed his wife while their children, who were unharmed, were inside the home. She reportedly had called 911, saying he was threatening to kill everyone in the house. Police forced their way into the home, and Herron allegedly threatened them with knives, and he was shot and killed. Three officers shot Herron: Sergeant Don Ridge, Officer Adam LaPointe and Officer Sawyer Skiba.

According to police, officers spotted Steven Rosenthal with a gun and tried to stop him about 6:55 p.m. near his home. Rosenthal fled inside his apartment building and then allegedly shot and killed himself in a stairwell.

Officers were on alert about fights outside a rap show when shots were fired in a parking lot at the back of the club around 1 a.m. Aquantis Griffin and another man exchanged warning shots in a crowd of people. The crowd quickly dispersed, including Griffin, who was still brandishing a handgun. Police allege that Griffin pointed his weapon toward them and eight officers fired more than two dozen times, killing Griffin. The Griffin family attorney, citing body camera footage that hasn't been released to the public, alleges Griffin did not point weapon at police and as filed a civil suit. The case is also pending before a grand jury.

Police were searching for Andres Arteaga regarding a felony warrant. Arteaga fled when they caught up with him and allegedly tried to break into a home. An officer reportedly tried tasering him, but Arteaga reportedly drew a handgun, and the officer shot and killed him.

Officers were called out to reports of shots fired just after 11 p.m. According to police, as officers arrived, Winston Harrison shot and killed himself.

Officers were responding to a hit-and-run. A witness to the crash followed the Lexus and gave updates to dispatchers on its location. When an officer found the vehicle, he attempted to pull over the driver, who led him on a high-speed pursuit. When the Lexus stopped, Spencer Carmen Mendez, 15, fled into the adjacent field. He was unarmed. Believing Mendez to be armed, Ceres Officer Ross Bays shot and killed the teenager with no warning. The DA ruled the shooting justified, but the city of Ceres paid a $2 million settlement to the teenager's family. The year prior, the city of Ceres had paid a $2 million settlement to the family of man killed by the same officer.

A man in his 70s set fire to his house and then fatally shot himself in front of police.

Charles Marcotte told his neighbor to call 911 and send the police to his trailer. Police enountered Marcotte barricaded in his garage with an array of weapons, rifles and handguns. After a 45-minute standoff. Marcotte steadied a rifle on cooler and shot at the officers. The officers returned fire, killing Marcotte. Officers were cleared of any wrongdoing by coroner's inquest.

About 4:37 a.m., officers responded to a 911 call in which a person said a family member had pointed a handgun at them. Purdue left the home before police arrived but was spotted nearby. He pointed the handgun and fired at the officers who shot and killed him.

Police said Kristine Peralez, who worked at the warehouse, opened fire inside and shot two of her fellow employees. One of those people, Francisco Reyes, the overnight manager at the warehouse, was killed. Police said that when officers arrived, there was an exchange of gunfire, but an autopsy showed Peralez died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Jason Patty was wanted for leaving an accident in which his female passenger on a motorcycle was killed. When officers arrived to arrest Patty, he barricaded himself inside his home. After a short standoff, Patty shot and killed himself.

Undercover Columbus Police Officer Andrew Mitchell was part of the Vice squad that came under scrutiny for the illegal arrest of alleged Donald Trump paramour Stormy Daniels in early August. Mitchell was allegedly investigating prostitution complaints when he took Donna Castleberry into custody. Mitchell claimed Castleberry stabbed him in the hand with a knife during a fight inside the vehicle, and he shot and killed her. Months later, Mitchell was indicted on federal charges of coercing women into sex by threatening to arrest them if they didn't. A wrongful death lawsuit brought by Castleberry's family claimed Mitchell did not properly identify himself as a police officer, and Castleberry stabbed him out of fear as a result. The family won a $1 million settlement. Mitchel is currently awaiting trial for Castleberry's murder.

Police were serving a warrant regarding narcotics. Police said officers were confronted by a man in a bedroom, Joseph William Peppan. He was armed with a handgun and refused to drop it. Peppan allegedly moved the gun toward the officers and was shot and killed by three deputies.

Two state troopers responding to a possibly armed man running along the road acting strangely encountered Iraq War vet Matthew D. Orrenmaa near a railroad intersection. The troopers approached from either side of the intersection, Orrenmaa, clutching an object in his hand, ran toward one trooper with his hands raised as if he was holding a gun. The other trooper shot Orrenmaa in the back twice and then twice more while he was on the ground, killing him. The object in Orrenmaa's hand turned out to be an electric razor. He also had a suicide note in his pocket. Shooting was ruled justified.

Police responding to reports of a man with a puppy hanging around a school encountered Adam Michael Easter driving his father's vehicle. Easter's father was a registered sex offender as police discovered when they ran his plates. A chase ensued, during which Easter dropped his father off and shot at police on several occasions. The chase ended when Easter crashed into his estranged wife's garage. Police now believe Easter was attempting to find out the name of his estranged wife's lover through his dog. It's possible that Easter killed himself, but police called it an officer involved shooting.

Andrew Hank Anderson allegedly pointed a gun at police who were looking for him regarding a domestic disturbance. He reportedly shot and killed himself as he fled.

Police said the Chenango County 911 dispatch received a report of a shooting. Upon arrival, police found a 23-year-old male victim shot in the arm. John W. Hart was barricaded inside the residence. He was later found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Roosevelt Brown was fatally shot by Officer Jonathan Collingwood, 35, after Brown allegedly waved a gun toward others and pointed it at himself during a walking standoff with police. Officers responded to a domestic disturbance call at about 5 a.m., police said. Brown was in the standoff with police from about 6 to 7 a.m. Brown was precluded from the home by a restraining order.

About 10 a.m., deputies in Saguache County began pursuing a Jeep Patriot that had been reported stolen. The deputies were joined by a Colorado State Patrol trooper and an Alamosa County sheriff's deputy. Driving the Jeep was Nelson Billings, riding shotgun and also possessing a shotgun was Jennifer Sharp, who told 911 dispatchers "People are gonna die" and then shot at officers. Spike strips placed on Colorado 17 blew out the tires and eventually brought the car to a stop. Sharp jumped out with the shotgun and was preparing to carjack another vehicle when she was shot and killed by an officer. Billings picked up the shotgun and killed himself.All officers cleared of wrongdoing.

Deputies responded to a 911 call concerning a disturbed individual at a residence. Once inside the residence, they encountered Taylor K.E. Tincher, armed with a handgun. Despite the deputies' orders to put down the firearm, Tincher allegedly refused and began advancing toward the deputies who shot and killed him.

About 8:30 p.m., a West Manchester Township officer and a Northern York County Regional officer responded to a motel after learning that Logan Montgomery, who was a suspect in a retail theft from earlier that day, was staying there. Officers found Montgomery in the hallway, and he allegedly pulled a gun and shot it. The West Manchester Township officer shot and killed him.

Deputies responded around 3:34 a.m. after Stephanie Owens called 911 and gave dispatchers accounts of events taking place in the home. When deputies arrived, Owens was seen with two guns in her hand as she paced in and out of her home, threatening to harm herself and deputies, police said. When she activated the laser sight on a weapon, four of the five responding deputies shot and killed her.

A deputy was working an extra job at a nightclub when he noticed some suspicious activity in the parking lot. The deputy walked over to a truck in the parking lot and saw two men sitting inside. The deputy was questioning the men when he noticed a gun on the seat between them. The passenger, Jose Angel Canales-Manzanarez, ignored orders to keep his hands vivisible and placed his hand on the handgun. Fearing for his life, the deputy shot and killed him.

Police responded around 2 a.m. to a report about a shooting and encountered a man in the street. Police said Bryce Schenkenberg refused to drop a handgun, fired it and was shot and killed.

Glenn Patrick Bowles fled from police after a Princeton police officer attempted to serve a warrant on him shortly before 2 p.m. He allegedly shot and killed himself while talking with police.

Arthur L. Cox was wanted for multiple warrants, including second-degree escape, first-degree bail jumping and absconding parole supervision. Cox pulled into the parking lot behind the TownPlace Suites, at which time he was approached by police who shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Chad Setzer was a suspect in a burglary at Wright's Realty/Notary, where cash and a pistol were stolen. Five troopers and a Port Allegany Borough Police officer went to a home to serve an arrest warrant on Setzer. When Setzer came outside, he shot at the officers, and he was shot and killed.

A 50-year-old paraplegic man, Robert Knox, was fatally shot in bed by two state troopers as police were wrapping up an investigation into drug sales by the Harbeson-area man, police said. As detectives prepared to transport the paraplegic from his medical bed to a wheelchair, Knox reached with his right hand to side table on his left and came up holding a handgun. Two detectives shot and killed Knox, who reportedly had said, "I can't go back to prison."

Jason Whitson allegedly walked into the sheriff's office and shot one deputy in the neck and another in the torso. Whitson fled in a vehicle and picked up his children and a friend. State troopers spotted his vehicle and began a pursuit. Whitson stopped to drop off his kids and his friend and then shot and killed himself.

A man, 53, allegedly murdered his wife, 50, and committed suicide while in a standoff with police.

Police were conducting a robbery investigation. During surveillance, they found a vehicle stolen in a carjacking in Humble the previous day. They followed the vehicle and stopped the vehicle. Three unmarked police vehicles were used to block in Jalon Johnson. Johnson first when into reverse in the general direction of an officer behind him and striking his car, then he turned his wheels right and drover forward, in the general direction of the vehicle in front of him and striking the vehicle. Police then shot and killed Johnson.

Randall J. McKenzie was a suspect in a sexual assault of a juvenile. A tip said McKenzie was parked near a common drop off site for elementary school students. Deputies found him parked along Rockwell Road around 4:00 p.m. McKenzie reportedly took out a gun and was told several times to drop the weapon and when he didn't comply, he was shot and killed, police said.

Just after 6 a.m., police executed a drug search warrant in Beverly Hills. When they entered the residence, deputies said that they encountered Jessica Cribbs sitting on a bed, pointing a handgun at an officer. The deputy ordered her to put the gun down, but she continued brandishing it in his direction, so he shot and killed her. Deputy were cleared of wrongdoing.

During a domestic dispute, Anthoni Readus, 26, was shot and killed as was Wayne Carter, 19. Readus and Carter were allegedly shot by a person other than the police officer. Demarcus Dlaurence Brown-Jones shot and killed Anthoni Readus, and Wayne Carter and injured two other people. When a police officer arrived, he heard the shooting and exchanged fire with Brown-Jones, taking a hit in his bullet proof vest and injuring Brown-Jones. Brown-Jones has been charged with multiple counts of murder and attempted murder of a police officer.

A neighbor concerned that Sullivan was suicidal called police to an apartment complex around 8:30 p.m. Sullivan was inside his locked apartment when officers, firefighters and medics arrived. He refused to open the door, but police broke in, and Sullivan confronted them with a knife. Police ordered him to drop the knife, and he didn't, and they shot and killed him.

Police were called around 10:07 p.m. about a shooting. Police found Redmond Barnes Jr., 39, dead and Elliot Barnes injured from a gunshot wound. Officers reportedly attempted to save Elliot, but he died. Officers later found an armed man they identified as the suspect standing on top of an apartment building roof. After a short standoff, Shontez Barnes, 43, was arrested and charged with two open counts of murder.

Deputies responded to Crowe Road about 10 a.m. when a neighbor went to check on Bailey, and noticed he had shot through a camper and had several guns on him. When deputies arrived, Bailey was barricaded inside the camper. Police eventually found Bailey dead from a reportedly self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Trooper Brad Wheat, 45, shot and killed his wife, Mary Wheat, 42, inside a sports nutrition business and then killed himself.

Officers were called to a report of an armed man acting disorderly at Mitchell's Harvest Foods. Officers arrived at around 11:40 p.m. and encountered Steve L. Anderson armed with a knife in the parking lot of the store. Anderson allegedly failed to comply with orders as he moved toward the officers brandishing the knife in his hand. "Just shoot me" he allegedly said. Three Cheney officers shot and killed Steve Anderson.

A U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agent in Texas, Juan David Ortiz, 35, is accused of killing four women, Melissa Ramirez, 29, Claudine Anne Luera, 42, Griselda Alicia Hernandez Cantu, 35, and Nikki Enriquez, 28.

A resident reported to police that a man with a knife came into his apartment. Police found an open door when they responded about 1:05 p.m. Timmy Henley allegedly was armed with a knife and charged officers, police said. Two officers shot and killed Henley. Henley's family filed a wrongful death lawsuit in 2020, alleging Henley was unarmed at the time he was shot and that officers were aware he was having a mental health crisis and did nothing about it.

A trooper tried to pull over Mitchell Buel for aggravated speeding and reckless driving. He refused to stop and a pursuit ensued. The chase went to a dead-end road. When the trooper tried to arrest Buel, at least one shot was fired and Buel was struck. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers from the Hollywood and Miami police departments went to serve a search warrant at a home. Officers were reportedly searching for a person in connection to the death of 27-year-old Netrievae White, who was killed in Miami on Aug. 23. While serving the warrant, James Leatherwood was shot and killed after he reached for his waist. Leatherwood was unarmed.

Omar Enrique Santa Perez shot and killed three people in the lobby of a building. Four police officers shot and killed Perez.

After a standoff with a possible hostage, Patty Maggiore opened her back door while brandishing a gun and a police officer shot and killed her.

Nick Warnell was armed with a rifle and a handgun and got into a two shootouts with officers while leading Colquitt County deputies on a chase. Warnell fires his rifle at Colquitt County Deputy Chris Thomas who fired his rifle in return. The chase continued, but Warnell eventually succumbed to a shot from Thomas' rifle.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance and encountered Ulman Roberts barricaded in his ex-wife's home. Roberts shot at officers twice with a handgun during a 45-minute standoff. The second time, officers returned fire, killing Roberts.

Officers received a call at about 6:15 a.m. reporting a man with a gun. A female officer encountered DaShawn Cole who immediately physically assaulted her, causing her to accidentally discharge her weapon, hitting Cole, during the struggle. Two male officers who arrived shot and killed Cole. All three officers cleared of any wrongdoing.

Police responded to a vehicle accident at the Quail Valley Apartment Homes. When they arrived to investigate, Dereshia Blackwell was standing outside holding a gun and a knife. When police ordered the woman to drop the weapons, she refused. A police officer tasered Blackwell to no effect. Another officer shot Blackwell at least five times, killing her.

Police responded to reports of a fight with shots fired around 1:30 a.m. Police found a man shooting into a crowd in an alley behind Sup Dogs. Three officers exchanged fire with Brandon Joyner, who was killed. Two others were injured, one seriously.

Officers called to a domestic dispute learned from other family members that Joel R. Andrade ad locked himself in a bathroom. The family was moved out of the house while officers attempted to coax Andrade out of the bathroom for about two hours, police said. Andrade began cutting his neck with a knife. Police said Andrade came out of the bathroom carrying a rifle, and raised it toward officers and was shot and killed.

Bradley Barboza allegedly held up a Walmart and exchanged gunfire with responding Pierce County sheriff's deputies. The county Medical Examiner determined Barboza died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

About 10:15 p.m. at a rest area off Interstate 75 northbound, Scott County deputies and Georgetown police officers were assisting U.S. Marshals to apprehend Edward Reynolds of Florida, who was suspected of a bank robbery. Deputy Jaime Morales broke a window in the vehicle in which Reynolds sitting. Reynolds brandished a gun and multiple officers opened fire, killing Reynolds and paralyzing Deputy Morales with friendly fire. Morales has sued the department and the city.

Javier Casarez allegedly shot down his recently divorced wife and four other people in a span of just over a half hour at several different locations in east Bakersfield, police said. He shot and killed himself when he was stopped by a deputy.

Officers responded at about 3:05 a.m. to a call of a man with a gun. An officer encountered Rafael "Pito" Rivera with a handgun. The officer engaged in a foot pursuit that covered about a half a block and ended in a parking lot in the 400 block of Plymouth. Rivera reportedly did not comply to orders by the officer to put the gun down, and the officer shot and killed him. A video of the incident reportedly shows Rivera running away from the officer when he is shot. Rivera's family has filed a wrongful death civil lawsuit.

Police responded to the apartment building on the report of a sexual assault that morning and were met by the alleged victim, who directed them to suspect's second-floor apartment, police said. There, they were confronted by the armed man, who allegedly fatally shot himself in the head. An officer reportedly discharged his Taser, apparently to no effect.

Stacy Allen Rowan allegedly shot two people in La Quinta, one of them fatally, then led law enforcement on a chase from the desert to Ontario before police said he fatally shot himself.

According to police, officers were called to a domestic disturbance at 11:38 p.m. where a woman told emergency responders that a man had shot at her and kicked her out of the residence. As the first officer to arrive got out of his car in the driveway he was confronted by Johnny Lloyd, who lived at the address. Lloyd allegedly attacked him and knocked the deputy down in a culvert into the water. By the time the deputy came up out of the water Lloyd had a rifle, and the deputy shot and killed him.

Police searching for the murderer of a 5-year-old child at a certain residence encountered Detric Driver, aka Abdullah Abdul Muhiman, who was not the murder suspect. Driver was seated on a couch armed with an AK-47 like weapon when police came through the door using a flashbang grenade. The first officer through said Driver pointed the weapon at him so he shot and killed Driver. The alleged killer of the 5-year-old was apprehended at the same residence.

At about 11:49 p.m., police responded to a report of an assault. While interviewing the victim, Antonio Aguirre drove by in a pickup and police pursued him until he reached his residence. Officers surrounded the vehicle and could see Aguirre was armed. He refused commands to disarm and then reportedly made a sudden movement that caused nine officers to shoot and kill him.

A U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agent in Texas, Juan David Ortiz, 35, is accused of killing four women, Melissa Ramirez, 29, Claudine Anne Luera, 42, Griselda Alicia Hernandez Cantu, 35, and Nikki Enriquez, 28. Fatal Encounters apologizes for the occasional use of birth names for transgender people. Police and news media often report the birth names instead of the real names, so we have to have both in our name field to prevent duplications in the dataset. It's disrespectful, and we're sorry about the necessity.

Officers were called in reference to an aggravated assault. Officers arrived to find one person had been stabbed. They said they saw Stephen Dove on top of another victim with a knife at that person's throat. Officers ordered Dove to put down the knife. After he refused, a Jacksonville officer fired two shots and killed Dove.

A U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agent in Texas, Juan David Ortiz, 35, is accused of killing four women, Melissa Ramirez, 29, Claudine Anne Luera, 42, Griselda Alicia Hernandez Cantu, 35, and Nikki Enriquez, 28.

A person called the sheriff's office and reported a suspicious character. The person who made that report followed that man to 21st Street. Minutes later, Deputy Robert Kunze arrived there. Robert C. Greeson allegedly was driving a stolen truck. Kunze allegedly found a gun on Greeson and went to cuff him. That's when they got into a fight, and there were shots fired. Greeson was shot and killed. Sedgwick County Sheriff's Deputy Kunze was also killed.

Troopers went to a home in the Wolverine community to conduct a welfare check on a woman. Family members had expressed concerns about her well-being. When troopers arrived at the home, a man answered the door. After the officers told the man why they were there, they say he went back inside, shut the door, and fired a gun through the front door at the officers. Dwayne Robertson was found dead inside the home with a gunshot wound. It was not immediately released as to who caused the death.

An officer and Manitowoc Fire personnel responded for an activated fire alarm. While reportedly investigating the complaint, the officer became involved in a confrontation with a man. Police said Bruce Smith first advanced on the officer with a lighter. The officer tasered him to no effect. Smith then came at the officer with a paint scraper the officer thought was a knife. The officer shot and killed Smith. Officer cleared of any wrongdoing.

Susan Muller called 911 to report a woman had broken into her home just after 5:25 p.m., police said. Four officers responded and entered the home, and Muller followed them in. Muller allegedly pulled out a 10-inch kitchen knife and lunged at them, and the officers shot and killed her.

Garden Grove police responded to a domestic violence call in a car in a supermarket parking lot. Police said Steve Disanzo was choking a woman, who was screaming for help and saying she couldn't breathe. When an officer arrived, he found Disanzo choking the woman in her car and ordered Disanzo to stop. Disanzo continued choking the woman who was making gurgling sounds. Fearing for the woman's life, the officer shot Disanzo three times in the ribcage, killing him.

Walter Wiemann, a Vietnam vet with PTSD and Alzheimer's, barricaded himself in a house just before noon. His daughter called state police and agreed to commit her father to a mental institution. Troopers called to try to talk to Wiemann, but he'd disconnected the ringer from his phone. Frustrated, troopers called in the Special Emergencies Response Team and more than 30 troopers surrounded the house. An outbuilding caught fire and Wiemann left his barricade and walked toward the burning structure carrying a rifle. As he did, he turned toward some of the troopers surrounding the house, who opened fire and killed Wiemann. Wiemann's family as filed a federal civil rights lawsuit in the case.

After 6 p.m., deputies got a call about three men in a black BMW approaching people, asking them where they are from and showing a firearm. The three men allegedly had gang ties. Deputies found the vehicle and driver Rene Herrera fled, stopping when he came to a fence in Salazar Park. One of the three men fled on foot and was apprehended, Herrera and Fernando Cruz remained in the car. Three sheriff's vehicles with six personnel total arrived in succession. Herrera exited his vehicle shooting and injured two deputies and a ride-along in the first police car that arrived. Herrera shot an injured a deputy from a second car, as all the deputies involved returned fire, fatally wounding Herrera. A deputy from a third car thought he saw Cruz brandish a silver handgun in the back of the BMW and shot and killed Cruz. The handgun turned out to be a silver flashlight. All deputies cleared of any criminal wrongdoing.

An Eagle Point police officer observed Matthew Thayer Graves walk against a traffic light and pulled over to cite Graves. Graves walked away from the officer and into a Carl's Jr. restaurant, where he went to the men's room. The officer followed him in to men's room believing that Graves had a warrant or a weapon. Graves attempted to walk around the officer to leave the restroom and a struggle ensued. During the struggle, the officer tasered Graves to no effect and Graves grabbed the officer's Taser. A backup officer arrived and Graves punched him, knocking him to the floor. The backup officer, seeing the Taser allegedly in Graves' hand and thinking it was a gun, shot and killed Graves. Graves had previously been diagnosed with schizophrenia.

Royce Leon Sedotal Jr. had escaped custody after officers responded to a disturbance call involving an assault at his home. League City police officers searched for Sedotal unsuccessfully until making contact with a female occupant at his house the following day. The officers found Sedotal hiding in a closet. Sedotal had escaped custody while still handcuffed but was no longer handcuffed when killed at his home. Sedotal was ordered to come out of the closet, but he allegedly threatened the officers with a folding utility knife. Officer Shane Yount shot and killed Sedotal.

Patrick Shawn Dowdell and his wife were in the middle of getting a divorce Dowdell did not want. Dowdell had attempted to strangle his wife with a belt and had been charged with assault. His wife decided to drop the assault charges and immediately after she'd signed documents to that effect, Dowdell shot her with a handgun in the courthouse lobby. Dowdell shot and injured three others, including a police officer, before another police officer shot and killed Dowdell. Dowdell's wife had a restraining order against him, but a judge allowed Dowdell to keep his guns.

A multitude of officers served a search warrant for drugs on an apartment on the 22nd floor of a highrise. Six people were in the apartment, the warrant was for only one of them. One officer entered a bedroom and encountered Freddie Joe Whitmore brandishing a handgun. The officer ordered Whitmore to drop the gun, instead he allegedly pointed it at officers, who shot and killed Whitmore.

At approximately 4:52 a.m., Henderson police were dispatched in reference to a violent armed robbery. Officers found Joshua Works's car, but he had fled on foot. Officers caught up to Works, who was armed with a handgun and pointing it at his head. Then Works leveled the handgun at officers, who shot and killed him.

Bruce Huntley shot and killed his estranged wife's mother and her boyfriend after his wife sought refuge with the couple to escape domestic violence, police said. He took his wife and children hostage, released them, and eventually shot and killed himself.

Richard Joseph Jackson allegedly tried to steal a vehicle from another man outside a store. Jackson then walked to a nearby Walmart and stole ammunition and tried to steal a gun, allegedly threatening employees with a knife. Oak Harbor Police officers and Island County deputies found Jackson nearby. Jackson engaged in a stare down with police in which he refused orders to keep his hands out of his pocket. When he put his right hand in his pocket, one officer tasered Jackson and another officer shot him five times, killing him. Jackson had a knife in his pocket. All officers cleared of wrongdoing.

Deputy Kirk Keithley shot and killed his wife, then shot and killed himself. Four children were inside the home when it happened.

Deputies stopped a vehicle they deemed suspicious. A struggle began when one of the people in the backseat, Ivan Pena, got out of the vehicle and allegedly produced a handgun and an officer attempted to gain control of the weapon, which went off during the struggle. The officer's partner shot and killed Pena but also wounded her partner with friendly fire.

Allen Travers allegedly was involved in a domestic dispute at his home and went on a bus armed with a weapon, at about 9:40 p.m. Officers followed Travers, and as they approached the bus, he pointed a gun at them. They continued to follow the bus. On board, Travers pointed his gun at the bus driver's head and ordered her to drive through red lights before telling her to stop. When he left the bus, he reportedly pointed his gun at the officers who followed him, and they shot and killed him.

Police said officers were called after 11 p.m., when somebody heard a woman screaming during an argument with a man. A shot was fired while officers were responding, police said. Upon arriving, officers confronted Dravious Burch. Burch moved toward officers with two handguns, refusing to comply with commands from officers, police said. Four officers shot and killed him.

Police officers were investigating Paul Braswell, 29, and Philip Belton, 39, for alleged illegal weapons dealing. Police followed the pair as they completed several alleged gun sales from a pickup truck. After the third sale, several police vehicles moved in to block Braswell and Belton at an intersection. Belton, who was driving, panicked and jammed it into reverse, hitting an officer and a vehicle blocking his rearward escape. Belton then went forward, hitting the officer and the car in front of him. At this point, eight officers began firing into the pickup truck a total of 74 times. Belton was hit 10 times but survived. Braswell was killed. Police alleged vehicular assault. All officers cleared of criminal wrongdoing. The Braswell family has filed excessive force civil lawsuit.

Around 3:15 a.m., officers were looking for Datwan Lewis after his girlfriend called 911 to report a domestic violence battery. Police spotted a white sport utility vehicle and pulled over Lewis in a parking lot at St. Johns River State College. Officers approached the driver they saw the man was armed with a handgun. Police shot and killed Lewis when he did not comply with orders to disarm.

Juan Angel Pinedo was shot and killed after he led police on a foot pursuit for several city blocks and across the Las Cruces High School campus. Pinedo allegedly was armed with a handgun. Pinedo was wanted by police after he was suspected of pointing a handgun at a man and firing a couple of rounds into the air after confronting his ex-girlfriend. Officers closed in on Pinedo when he jumped a fence and lost possession of his handgun. Officers repeatedly warned Pinedo to put his hands up and step away from the gun. Instead, body cam video shows that he lunged for the weapon. Four officers fired a total of 17 shots, striking Pinedo nine times. The officers were cleared of criminal wrongdoing.

At 12:30 am, police received a call that Willie Earl Simmons was allegedly holding Kendra Jones at gunpoint in his apartment on Winrock Boulevard. When officers arrived, they heard screaming. Officers covered the front and back doors and then broke down the front door. Simmons fired at officers through the open door. Police took cover, getting into a shootout with Simmons. Simmons shot Jones five times in the arm. Simmons attempted to flee out the back door and got in another exchange of gunfire with police. Simmons dropped his handgun as he retreated back into the apartment. He picked up a large knife and advanced upon officers, who shot and killed him.

About 12:11 p.m., a San Pablo police officer attempted to stop a vehicle for displaying incorrect license plates to a different vehicle, police said. As the officer got out of his patrol car, gunshots were heard from within the vehicle, which collided into two parked vehicles and came to a rest on the sidewalk. Officers discovered the sole occupant, Marcus Lamont Bray sitting in the driver's seat with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to his head.

A deputy attempted to pull over Justin "Doug" Snelson son his motorcycle for a traffic stop, but Snelson eluded him and the chase was on. After a short chase, Snelson abandoned the motorcycle and fled on foot. A deputy encountered Snelson hiding in a vacant lot. Holding a butane torch in one hand and a cell phone in the other, Snelson advanced on the deputy, who, thinking Snelson was armed, shot twice and killed Snelson. The deputy was cleared of any criminal wrongdoing.

Shortly before 7 p.m. after state police dispatchers received a 911 call about an erratic driver in a white pickup truck traveling westbound on Route 101. A trooper spotted the truck stopped off Exit 6 around the overpass. As the trooper approached the pickup, he asked the driver, Walter Welch Jr., if he'd been drinking. "A lot," reportedly said Welch, who then opened fire on the trooper. The trooper retreated and took cover and ordered Welch to disarm. When Welch didn't respond, the trooper shot through the back of the pickup cab four times. Some of rounds struck Welch, who was already dying from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Around 3:40 p.m., a deputy responded to a home after a family member of Brian Rogers called E-911 to report Rogers was acting erratically, police said. When the deputy arrived, Rogers began chasing him with an ax. Rogers allegedly ignored commands to drop the weapon and charged toward the deputy, who shot and killed him.

Police went to a house to serve warrants for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, felony possession of a firearm, felony evasion and burglary. The homeowner warned officers the man was inside the residence and was most likely armed. Officers spotted Nowy Angel Duron running toward the back of the residence with a handgun. Two deputies stationed outside the back door shot and killed Duron when he pointed he handgun in their direction.

Lajuana Phillips was reportedly upset that a car dealer had sold her a lemon, and police were called after she started a physical altercation at the dealership. The single responding deputy discovered Phillips had a warrant for driving on a suspended license and attempted to arrest her. Phillips got in her car and locked the door. She drove slightly forward and the deputy pepper sprayed her through the open driver's side window. Phillips moved the car forward again in the general direction of the deputy, who shot her in the left side of the head and killed her. Deputy was cleared of criminal wrongdoing. Police alleged vehicular assault. But the city paid out a $2.6 million settlement to Phillips's three children and her mother.

Officers were called around 7 p.m. for a domestic disturbance in which a minor had been stabbed in the neck. Another family member allegedly had been stabbed by Arthur Harbison earlier in the day, but he had fled before police arrived. On their second trip, they made contact with Harbison, and a fight began before he ran into a nearby field as officers chased him. Harbison allegedly turned during the chase toward an officer with a knife, and he was shot and killed.

Officers responded to reports of a domestic violence incident. Toby Bailey ran inside his home, made threats to shoot the officers, and barricaded himself within. Beginning at approximately 9:45 p.m., police negotiators, family members and a pastor tried to get Bailey to surrender. Bailey fired several shots inside the home. After using tear gas two officers entered the home and shot Bailey when he allegedly pointed a handgun in their direction. But Bailey also turned his gun on himself. According to the coroner, either wound could have killed Bailey, it was impossible to determine whether it was a homicide or a suicide.

Deputies were called to a disturbance and saw John Self leaving. A short pursuit began. Self was later found barricaded in his residence. Police attempted to make contact with Self. Gas was deployed inside the residence in an attempt to get him to comply and exit the residence. Police entered the residence and found Self had shot and killed himself.

Two deputies got a call about a domestic situation around 1:45 a.m. When they arrived, deputies said a man was standing on the porch with a shotgun in one hand and a rifle in the other. Deputies ordered the man to put down the guns. He reportedly put the shot gun down, but not the rifle. Officers shot and killed him.

Officers responded to an apartment complex around 10:30 p.m. in response to reports of shots fired. When they arrived, officers spotted Dillon, who reportedly matched the description of a person involved in a pistol whipping earlier that night. As officers arrived, Dillon, who was allegedly armed, ran inside one of the apartments. Officers approached the residence, and a gun-battle began. Officer Samuel Galluzzi was wounded. Dillon was shot and killed. Three supervisors were disciplined over the incident.

Around 11 p.m., police got a report of a shooting on US Hwy 900. They found a woman who had been shot in the arm. Officers found Kenneth Bingham's car, and attempted to pull him over, and he fled. Around 3 a.m., Dixie County deputies found a car matching the description of Bingham's at the El Dorado Motel in Cross City. They attempted to talk to Bingham, but they heard a gunshot from inside his motel room, and when police went inside, they found Bingham dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Deputies responded to a mental health emergency call encountered Anthony Lee Hodges armed with an assault type rifle. Upon contacting Hodges, he opened fire with the rifle, and the deputies sought cover. Hodges continued firing, and the deputies returned fire, shooting and killing Hodges. Grand jury cleared officers of any wrongdoing.

Union City police saw a stolen pickup truck and pursued. The chase went from Union City to El Reno to Okarche. North of Okarche, the man was passing vehicles on the shoulder. The ground was wet from the rains, and the driver lost control and went into the center median and stopped. A deputy shot a tire, and the man got out of his truck with a gun, and he was shot and killed.

An Oak Ridge officer tried to stop Isaiah Ramirez, who fled, and the officer chased him. That chase reportedly ended at the Anderson County General Sessions Court parking lot. The officer blocked the exit from the parking lot and got out of his car with gun drawn. He ordered Ramirez to stop but Ramirez instead drove in the general direction of the officer, who shot Ramirez 3 times through the windshield. Ramirez's vehicle struck the officer in the leg then hit a parked bus before coming to a stop. Ramirez died in the hospital and the officer was cleared of any wrongdoing.

Serik Olivares allegedly shot and killed himself during a stand-off with police. He'd allegedly shot a deputy earlier, and had taken hostages.

Officers responded to a report of shots fired outside an apartment building on the city's northwest side. They confronted Alonzo Smith in a car outside his aunt's house. When officers ordered Smith to show his hands, he began firing at them as he exited the car. The officers shot and killed Smith. Smith had a history of mental illness.

Officers Kenneth Pilette and Chad Betts responded to a crash. Police said Busse left the scene briefly to hide something in a nearby bush before officers arrived. Police asked the man to complete a field sobriety test, but he allegedly ran to the bush and grabbed a gun. The man fired a round at police, and the officers shot and killed him.

Michael Johnson was involved in a crash at 1:14 a.m. Johnson allegedly confronted responding deputies with a knife and moved toward them when deputies attempted to contact him. Deputies fired beanbag rounds, striking Johnson multiple times. Johnson kept advancing toward the deputies, and Sgt. Russell King and Deputy Justyn Czyrklis shot and killed him. Johnson's blood-alcohol content was .27, three times the legal limit.

Police fatally shot a man and arrested a woman after a chase of a stolen vehicle ended with a foot pursuit, police said, reporting that a gun was recovered after the incident. Police did not say what prompted the shooting.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance during which Diamonte Riviore reportedly took a woman hostage. The woman let them in the apartment, and three officers encountered Riviore brandishing a knife in the attached bathroom. Two officers tasered Riviore to no effect. The third officer then shot and killed Riviore.

Officers responded to Kay Kenniker's home about 5 p.m. on reports of a possibly suicidal man armed with a gun, police said. Officers found Kenniker standing on the front lawn of his mobile home with a gun in hand. He allegedly shot at officers once. Kenniker went back inside of the home and emerged in the backyard with a rifle. He allegedly raised the rifle toward the officers in the backyard, and two Chandler officers shot and killed him.

Matthew Chambers had been shooting at vehicles and pointing a gun at them at the Walton on the Chattahoochee apartments, police said. Police responded to the complex about 6:08 a.m., and found Chambers with a gun at a bus stop near the apartment entrance. As officers approached him from a distance, Chambers was seen to have a gun, and he was shot and killed.

About 6 p.m., deputies responded to a report of a man pointing a gun at neighbors. When they arrived, they found that James Christopher Manus had also set fire to his neighbor's well house. When deputies tried to speak with Manus, deputies said he barricaded himself inside the home and refused all attempts at communication. At about 11 p.m., Manus began to shoot at deputies from inside the home. Just after midnight, he appeared in the front doorway and shot at deputies again, and deputies shot and killed Manus.

Deputies were dispatched to a Quality Inn/Amerihost at approximately 12:43 a.m. to investigate a disturbance inside the motel. As deputies attempted to place Eric Jamar Lupain Stromer under arrest, a woman attempted to interfere. Deputies tasered the woman, and Stormer pulled a gun and shot one of the deputies. The deputies shot and killed Stromer.

About 11:45 a.m., detectives with the Franklin County Drug Task Force were conducting an investigation into suspected heroin trafficking. A detective with the task force shot and killed Hustes Davila, but details to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 5 p.m., Jerry Helms, 73, was delivering food to a her two cousins, Ronald and Donald Bugg, both of whom were mentally ill. Donald Bugg allegedly shot and killed her, beginning a standoff with police which ended when he shot and killed himself.

James Lyle Kuehn allegedly went to Fiesta Ole and demanded money from the cashier, allegedly pointing a knife at him. The worker reportedly grabbed a large cheese knife, which he swung at Kuehn. Customers got between the two men, and Kuehn left. Someone followed Kuehn and found him hiding behind a bush by a house and directed police there. Officers confronted Kuehn who brandished the knife and advanced upon an officer, who tripped and fell backwards. A second officer tasered Kuehn to no effect. A third officer shot and killed Kuehn after he continued to brandish the knife and advanced upon the officer.

Deputies were on the search for Keyshon Parham, who had numerous felony warrants, including attempted first degree murder. They encountered Parham at an apartment complex, Parham jumped out a window to elude them. When a deputy caught up with Parham, a struggle ensued, and Parham attempted to grab the deputy's gun. The gun went off and wounded the deputy. A second deputy shot and killed Parham.

Lance Jacobs apparently set fire to his home and laid in wait to ambush arriving firefighters, firing repeatedly at emergency responders before killing himself with a shotgun.

Police had been tracking Andrey Tkachenko who was wanted on felony charges. Police followed him to a parking lot in Salt Lake City. There they observed Tkachenko allegedly selling drugs out of his car. Police blocked the exit of the parking lot. As two officers approached Tkachenko, he revved up his engine and attempted to escape, driving in the general direction of the officers. The officers shot and killed killed him.

At 4 p.m., deputies arrived at a where they saw a woman sitting in a chair holding her left arm in the air. The woman's son told deputies that she'd been shot. The woman told deputies that her boyfriend, who had shot her, was still on the property, but she wasn't sure of his exact location. As police searched for the woman's boyfriend at the rear of the residence, a deputy reported seeing him in a nearby wooded area and a pond. Police said he shot and killed himself as they approached.

Police had received a report of a vehicle that was driving recklessly before 10 p.m. Deputies found the vehicle, driven by Sean Dutcher, and attempted a traffic stop. Dutcher didn't stop, and deputies pursued it. A PIT maneuver by one police vehicle failed to stop Dutcher. When Dutcher came to a stop, a deputy got out of his squad car and ordered Dutcher to put his hands up. Dutcher allegedly drove in the general direction of the deputy, who shot and killed him.

Jacob Servais and his girlfriend were wanted for an alleged home invasion perpetrated with a rental car. Servais follows his girlfriend in another car when she dropped off the rental at Just for Wheels Car, Truck and Van Rental. Two police vehicles were used to block Servais's vehicle in. He tried to break through the blockade, reversing and going forward in the general direction of two officers, who shot and killed him.

Jonathan C. Tubby was allegedly depressed after relapsing with cancer and suicidal, according to family members.Tubby was stopped by police, who discovered he had a felony warrant for his arrest. As Tubby was being transported to the jail, he began acting strangely, as if he might be concealing a weapon. When the police cruiser arrived at the jail's sally port, Tubby had turned himself around completely backwards. Officers had to remove the back window to get Tubby out of the car. Tubby was standing on the police car's trunk when for uncertain reasons police shot him twice with a beanbag gun, to no effect. An officer then shot and killed Tubby.

Edward Paul Zumski III was a suspect in a stabbing reported at the King's Inn in Paris. When officers got to the scene, they reportedly found a woman covered with blood from stab wounds on her chest. Zumski confronted officers and allegedly pointed a handgun at them. The officers shot and killed Zumski.

Registered sex offender Michael Sardinas had recently been released from prison when he got in a hit-and-run accident. Sardinas fled, and police pursued. Sardinas shot at police during a 120-mile chase that ended when Sardinas spun out of control. Sardinas then shot and killed himself.

Police shot and killed a person. Details regarding the individual, the officers, the factors that precipitated the killing were all withheld by police.

Jason Whittle's mother called 911 to get help for her mentally ill son. Police officers responded to the call with lights flashing and sirens blaring and encountered Whittle holding a butter knife to his mother's throat. An officer shot Whittle in the head and killed him right in front of his mother. The mother claims her son had put the butter knife down and was not a physical threat to her. She filed a civil suit against the city and police department in 2020.

Tafahree Maynard was wanted in the murder of Officer Antwan Toney, 30, when he was killed by police after they reportedly encountered him holding a lawnmower blade in a shed, police said. An officer reportedly shocked him with a Taser and found Maynard was holding the lawnmower blade behind his back, and a second officer shot and killed him.

Salvador Morales was suspected of holding his estranged wife and baby at gunpoint, shooting his brother in law in the neck, then fleeing with his wife and the child, leading police on a chase to Concord and back, and ultimately barricading himself in a Pittsburg home. Officers fired a 40mm beanbag projectile, designed to be "less-lethal," at him, and he allegedly returned fire at officers and was shot and killed.

Police arrived to serve a high-risk warrant to Shaunday Mullins on drugs and weapons charges at 8:45 a.m. When officers got to the home, Mullins was inside with his girlfriend and her two children. The children were allowed to leave the home soon after police arrived. Mullins allegedly came outside and fired a weapon at officers. A police sniper in an armored vehicle shot and killed Mullins.

At about 8:10 p.m., police responded to a call that a 26-year-old and a 55-year-old had been assaulted. The man had reportedly been to the house several times that day and was acquaintances with at least one person who lived there. At one point, he had allegedly brandished a firearm and threatened someone with a knife. When officers arrived, the man had already left. As they were about to leave, he returned. He had one hand on a bike, and police said he appeared to reach for a weapon with his other hand. Officers reportedly told him to stop and shot and killed him. Police said they found the man's "nickel-plated automatic."

At 12:22 a.m., officers responded to a call of a man acting suspiciously and carrying what appeared to be a Slim Jim or a stick. When officers found the man, he appeared to have a weapon in his hand. They reportedly attempted to convince the man to put the object down, but he failed to comply, and allegedly advanced toward Sgt.Buford Kenton, 36, and Officer Cameran Gunn, 29, who shot and killed him. The weapon turned out to be a plastic sword. Napouk's family have filed an excessive force and wrongful death lawsuit.

Officers responded to a battery call at a 24-Hour Fitness gym. Albert Ramon Dorsey was a gym member who allegedly confronted an employee at the gym. Officers encountered Dorsey in the locker room wearing only a towel. Dorsey refused to leave the locker room and the officers attempted to cuff him. Dorsey violently resisted, causing one officer to taser him and drive-stun him several times, to no effect. Dorsey overpowered both officers by punching them in the face numerous times, knocking both officers to the ground. As Dorsey straddled one officer and punched her in the face, the other officer shot Dorsey five times, killing.

Ida Christy Stiles called 911 and asked for Monroe County deputies to come to her home. Once deputies arrived, Stiles wouldn't open the door. Police entered her home and were confronted by Stiles allegedly holding a pistol. Three deputies shot and killed her. The pistol she held was a CO2 pellet gun.

Two Tempe officers were shot while trying to serve an order of protection against a domestic violence suspect around 3 p.m. Once officers entered the house, the man allegedly fired shots and injured both officers. The officers returned fire and killed the man, who has not been named.

Ruben Huerta, a former Bexar County jailer and ex-San Antonio Park police officer facing a charge of receiving child pornography, killed himself as federal police moved in to arrest him.

Two North Las Vegas police officers stopped at a residence where a felony battery suspect was known to live. Gonzalo Rico-Jimenez, who was not the suspect, was standing in front of the residence and got into a blue pickup. Officers Ramin Nassiri and Christopher Colwell stood in front of the pickup, commanding Rico-Jimenez to stop. Rico-Jimenez continued driving at a slow speed with the officers in front of him, who then shot and killed Rico-Jimenez. Police alleged vehicular assault. While officers were cleared of wrongdoing, North Las Vegas paid $1 million wrongful death settlement to Rico-Jimenez's family.

John Wurms was sought by Port Orange police after he reportedly threatened a woman, identified as the victim in a pending aggravated stalking case for which he had been charged. Wurms was spotted around 10:45 p.m. by police at a 7-Eleven. Deputies and Port Orange police fired on him. He'd allegedly first pointed a gun at his own head and then at police. Wurms was shot twice by Deputy Devin Lafoucade. Medical examiner found that Wurms died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Police responding to a domestic violence call encountered Michael Manning barricaded in his home. Manning fired a shotgun through the front door and windows at officers at least six times. Deputies said they heard a final shot from inside the home, and Polk County SWAT officers entered the home at 10:50 p.m. to find Manning dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. His wife and kids had previously left the residence.

An Idaho state trooper pulled over a vehicle around 11:40 p.m. Police said that during the traffic stop the vehicle's driver, Jesse J. Quinton, fled on foot and was chased by the trooper. The trooper had twice deployed his taser to no effect when Quinton stopped running and wrestled the trooper to the ground. Quinton put the trooper in a chokehold, wouldn't let him go. Reportedly on the verge of passing out, the trooper shot Quinton once in the rib cage. The trooper was cleared of any criminal wrongdoing.

Kanwarbir Malhi allegedly drove off in his parents car without permission. His parents called police and informed them of the theft and that their son was on narcotics and suicidal. When police pulled over the vehicle, Malhi allegedly told them he was armed. Malhi refused repeated commands to show his hands and then exited the vehicle. When he reached to his jacket pocket as if he were grabbing a gun, one officer shot and killed him. Malhi was unarmed.

Police respond to calls of an armed man outside the Lakeland Manor banquet hall, where Theoddeus Gray's girlfriend was having a baby shower. Gray was armed with a handgun outside outside when police arrived. Police did not know that Gray had armed himself because a drug dealer he owed money to planned to assassinate him at the baby shower. Gray refused to disarm and took of running, firing at the police at the same time, who shot and killed him. The officers were cleared of any criminal wrongdoing, but Gray's family has filed a $10 million wrongful death suit that claims Gray was unarmed when he was killed by police.

Police were called for reports of shots fired in an apartment complex. When they got there, they encountered Anthony David Chavez in the parking lot brandishing a gun. Chavez pointed the weapon in the direction of officers, they shot and killed Chavez. Chavez had allegedly been part of a group that kidnapped a police dispatcher several months before he was killed.

Two officers serving a new Extreme Risk Protective Order (Red Flag Law) were dispatched to take Gary J. Willis's firearms from him. Willis met the officers at the door brandishing a handgun. Willis set the gun down while talking to the officers but became irate and picked the gun back up. One officer tried to take the gun from Willis and the gun went off. The other officer shot and killed Willis.

Two officers were called to a home around 3:30 p.m. The two white male officers were confronted by an Asian man allegedly acting aggressively. Anovath Kongvongxay went inside a home and picked up an ax. Bobo said Kongvongxay thought he was going to be taken to jail and approached the officers swinging the ax. One officer shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to a call of a man with a gun outside a McDonalds encountered Henry Gregory Stroud armed with a .22 rifle. Officers made contact with Stroud and ordered him to drop the weapon. They shot him three times with beanbag rounds, but it didn't phase him. Strout pointed his rifle toward officers, and they shot and killed him. The shooting was ruled justified.

A woman called 911 around 9 a.m. saying that her husband was threatening to commit suicide at a residence, police said. The man, who has not been identified, had a firearm in his possession. About two hours into the standoff, the man pointed his gun at police, and he was shot and killed.