Police were looking for a man wanted in a KBI case and who had warrants for his arrest. The man got into a vehicle and the KBI agents and a Kansas trooper made a traffic stop at around 3:55 p.m. The driver stopped, and as they approached the car, the officers were fired upon. Two KBI agents and a KHP trooper returned gunfire hitting two men in the vehicle. Kalun Purucker was killed.

Rafael Antonio Meneses, 52, was shot and killed by Debra Gallegos, who then shot and killed herself during a standoff with police.

About 11:30 p.m. officers responded to an attempted carjacking with a knife in the area of Market Street and Gough Street. Officers located and pursued the suspect, Cesar Antonio Vargas, to Otis Street. The officers ordered Vargas to drop the knife he was brandishing. He refused and charged the officers, who shot him collectively four times, killing Vargas.

Four police officers responding to a suspicious activity call encountered Coleman F. Stump working on a car near an apartment complex. Stump resisted arrest and a struggle ensued during which an officer tasered Stump to no effect. While he was facedown on the ground, Stump pulled a handgun out of his waistband and pointed it at the officers. Two officers shot and killed Stump.

A woman was found shot to death, and the Albuquerque Police Department identified her estranged husband, Matthew Montoya, as the suspect. Montoya then went to his child's school to check his child out of class. School officials refused to let the child go. Three detectives and an officer used GPS to track Montoya's minivan to a driveway in a neighborhood. Montoya was in the back of the van and allegedly pointed a gun at the police. When he refused orders to drop the weapon, the three detectives and the officer shot and killed him.

About 12:30 a.m., HPD patrol officers responded to a report of a shooting inside a residence. Responding officers spoke with a man inside the residence and attempted to have him come outside so they could conduct a welfare check. He refused and barricaded himself inside. After several hours of unsuccessful negotiations, police entered the home and found a woman killed by an apparent gunshot. The man was also found dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Police arrived at a house around 11:45 a.m. looking for Rodney Ross, who was wanted for drug possession and having a firearm without a license. Officers serving the warrant were allegedly shot at, and and they shot at Ross, who fled from the house into nearby woods. Multiple agencies set up a large perimeter. Ross was found during a search. He allegedly fired at police and was shot and killed.

A deputy attempted to make a traffic stop after someone drove through the scene of a car crash on Tuesday just after 2 a.m. When the driver didn't stop, a deputy pursued the driver for several miles. When the driver stopped, before having any contact with a deputy, the driver shot and killed himself.

About 2:15 a.m. officers responded to a residence after receiving a 911 report that a man in the home was shooting at neighboring homes. Officers arrived and surrounded the residence, and began to communicate with Jason Peters. Peters reportedly continued to be confrontational for a period of two hours, in addition to firing at officers from inside the home. At least one officer shot at Peters. Police entered the home at about 8:15 a.m. and found Peters's body. It was not immediately reported who owned the bullet that killed him.

Two deputies responded to a disturbance call around 12:30 a.m. to a home in the Cookson area after someone called 911 saying to send police. Upon the deputy's arrival, Jericho Wynos, the caller, was standing in the yard brandishing a spear with two knives strapped to his body. One deputy tasered Wynos, but police said he pulled the barbs out and threw the spear, striking one deputy in the hands. Wynos advanced on the other deputy with a knife. The deputy shot and killed Wynos.

Yoel Santel was standing in the doorway of a home when three deputies tried to reach in the home and grab him. Santel fell back and then retreated to a bathroom. At that point, deputies said Yantel then armed himself with a machete. Santel refused to leave the bathroom, and said, "Did you smell that gas? I poured gas everywhere." Deputies later said they smelled gas. Deputies introduced a chemical agent to get Santel to exit the bathroom. When a fourth deputy who arrived and reached down to pick up the can of the chemical agent, Santel reportedly charged out of the bathroom with a machete over his head toward the deputies. Deputies shot and killed him.

Around 4 a.m., a Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies encountered Dana Mitchell Young Jr., who wanted for kidnapping, armed robbery, attempted rape and assault with a firearm, in a vehicle with his victim in the backseat. Young fled, his victim escaped by jumping out the rear of the moving vehicle. A chase ensued, ending when Young crashed into a metal gate at the end of a cul-de-sac. Young exited the car and approached deputies with a black object in his hand. One deputy thought it was a gun and shot and killed Young. The object turned out to be a black facemask. A handgun was found under the driver's seat.

Officers responding to a "shots inside a home" domestic violence call encountered William Lane hiding in a field behind his home. Lane shot at responding officers twice during the 5-hour standoff. The second time three deputies and three state troopers open fired and killed Lane.

Police responded to an apartment building for a person who was refusing to leave encountered George Ludrou Job who drew a pistol from his waistband and fired at police, wounding one officer. Job exchanged gunfire with a second officer and then hid inside the building. While the officers waited for backup to arrive, Job shot and killed himself.

At about 8 p.m., troopers attempted to stop a truck for a traffic violation on Texas 135. The vehicle stopped in the parking lot of a convenience store off FM 1252, and after exiting the vehicle, the driver shot himself in the head.

Officers were called to Edinburgh Drive around 10:30 p.m. for a domestic disturbance. When they knocked on the door, they encountered Alberto Rivas, who came out the door brandishing a handgun. When he refused to drop the gun, one officer shot and killed Rivas.

Around 6:10 p.m., Greenville police officers went into a house to serve a mental health warrant. Darren W. Randolph allegedly shot at officers before barricading himself in his basement. Randolph came out of his house with a rifle and a threatening manner at 2:10 a.m., and a trooper shot and killed him.

Several 911 calls were with reports of a man having set fire to a tent, shooting at campers, and possibly attempting to leave the property with a child. When LPD arrived, they encountered Joseph Stanley, who was able to flee in his vehicle. Police pursued, stop sticks were deployed, but Stanley made it to Loudonville, where he brought the car to a stop, exited the vehicle, exchanged fire with police then shot himself in the head.

Police encountered Bradley Pugh around 10 p.m. when they were called to investigate a person with a gun on the roof of Ted's Bar-B-Q. After several hours of negotiation, Pugh agreed to come down a ladder. Police reportedly thought the man was surrendering, but instead he fled, pulling a gun from his waistband and pointing it back at police. Multiple officers shot and killed Pugh.

Gregory Andrew Putnik, a listed armed and dangerous felon, allegedly failed an attempted car-jacking then fled into a neighborhood, where he climbed up on a roof. The neighbor came out armed with a rifle and forced Putnik down from the house. When police arrived, Putnik was brawling with the next door neighbor. Putnik ran back into the first house and grabbed the rifle. He then began shooting at teenagers in the neighborhood. Putnik attempted to break a police cruiser window with the butt of the gun, but the wood stock shattered. Putnik pointed the broken rifle at police officers, who shot and killed him.

Police were called about 9 p.m. by a person who reported that a man was violating a protective order while armed with a gun. Officers found the man and woman at a small shopping center. When officers arrived, the man reportedly was holding the woman and a boy hostage. The boy was released by about 1 a.m. But at 3 a.m., Tutuila "Ben" Pine Koonwaiyou allegedly went for his gun, and police shot and killed him.

Officers responding to reports of a man causing a disturbance encountered Jose Alfredo Castro-Gutierrez armed with a three-foot length of cheap curtain rod. As Castro-Gutierrez charged out of the house, one officer tased him, one officer shot him with a beanbag gun and a third officer shot and killed Castro-Gutierrez. A lawyer for Castro-Gutierrez's wife said her husband suffered from schizophrenia and that police had a miscommunication when they tased, beanbagged and shot him at the same time.

Officers from both Maryland and Pennsylvania pursued attempted murder suspects Bryan Selmer and David Leatherman. Police do not know who was driving. One of the men was shooting a firearm and disabled one of the police cars in the chase. Selmer and Leatherman crashed their vehicle and fled on foot. Leatherman was taken into custody after an officer involved shooting in which he wasn't injured. Selmer allegedly stopped running, turned toward police and took a shooting stance. Deputies shot and killed Selmer. Police did not say if a gun was found at the scene.

Police called to a home for a reported domestic disturbance encountered Frank R. Olmsted Jr. barricaded in the home. An 11-hour standoff ensued, during which police used flash bang grenades to force Olmsted out. At 7 p.m. police entered the home and found Olmsted dead.

Around midnight an officer approached a parked vehicle. Tafara Williams was in the driver's seat; her boyfriend Marcellis Stinnette was in the front passenger seat. The officer claimed he had a warrant for Stinnette's arrest. When he didn't produce the warrant, Williams drove off. Minutes later, another police officer approached the car on foot. The officer alleged that Williams reversed the car and attempted to hit him, so he open fired on the vehicle, wounding Williams and killing Stinnette. The officer was fired for not turning his body cam on and other procedural errors. Dash cam video from another officer showed that Williams did not attempt to run over the officer who shot. Multiple lawsuits have been filed in the case.

Officers responded to a 911 call at a home for a domestic dispute between two men in a family. The caller told the 911 dispatcher that she had barricaded herself inside her room because her adult son was acting strange, and she was afraid. When police arrived, the mother came out of the house and told police that her two adult sons, George Cocreham, 43, and Emmett Cocreham, 44, were inside yelling, and one had a rifle. Officers saw two men inside the house with firearms. George and Emmett then came out of the house and into the backyard. The brother armed with the rifle ignored the commands of the officers to drop it, and George and Emmett continued to argue with each other. Cox said the brother with the rifle then pointed the gun at officers as well as his brother. That's when two officers fired at the armed man. Both of the men were shot and killed.

Deputies responded to Timothy D. McGlocklin's residence after receiving a domestic violence report about 3 p.m. from his girlfriend, who had escaped from the home to the Village Pantry gas station. She told deputies that McGlocklin had a firearm, and had fired it in the home while threatening her and holding her hostage for about an hour and 45 minutes. Police deployed chemical agents and continued to speak with McGlocklin, ordering him outside. Police broke into the house about 9 p.m. and heard a gunshot. McGlocklin sustained a single, self-inflicted gunshot to his head, killing himself.

A sheriff's deputy went to Mullins Drive in Las Vegas, N.M., around 11:30 a.m. to arrest Daniel Esparza. Esparza allegedly struck the deputy and took his Taser before barricading himself in the home. Police said he fired several rounds at deputies. A deputy shot but missed Esparza. At about 2:30 p.m., police heard a gunshot inside the home and found Esparza dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Steven Belvill was suspected of stabbing a 34-year-old man. Belville pointed a gun at a deputy who responded to the report of the stabbing. The deputy shot and killed Belville.

Deputies were dispatched around 12:20 p.m. for a domestic dispute between two family members. When deputies arrived, they found one person bloodied. James Collins barricaded himself inside the home. About 1 a.m., Collins walked out of the house holding a rifle with a flashlight taped to it, and pointed the weapon in the general direction of deputies surrounding the house. A deputy shot and killed Collins.

According to the sheriff, a deputy responded to a complaint about a man picking fights with neighbors and encountered Michael Nichols on the porch of Nichols's house. The deputy alleges Nichols refused to follow orders and reached for a weapon, so he shot Nichols three times, once in the face. In a lawsuit against the deputy, the sheriff and the county, attorneys for the Nichols estate claim Nichols was on his own property, doing nothing wrong and completely unarmed when the deputy shot him. The attorneys note that the deputy was already facing litigation for another similar fatal encounter, Timothy Rhodes on Feb. 22, 2019.

Officers were called to a home around 5:47 a.m. for a domestic disturbance between a man and other family members. Three family members left the home before police arrived, but Keith Beecroft refused to leave and barricaded himself inside the home.Police reached Beecroft by phone and determined he had been and was continuing to consume alcohol. Beecroft threatened to kill himself several times. Beecroft hung up the phone at 10:09 a.m. and walked outside the home brandishing a shotgun. Five officers shot and killed him.

At around 2:40 a.m., the CHP took over a pursuit on the northbound I-15 in Chino that continued through the Cajon Pass into the Barstow area. Just before 4 a.m., there was an exchange of gunfire, and the officer was injured, and the person fleeing was killed.

Around 1 p.m., a person called 911 to report being robbed at gunpoint at the Regal Inn. At approximately 1:15 p.m., a KHP trooper saw a vehicle that matched the vehicle connected to the robbery. He and another KHP trooper initiated a car stop on the silver 2006 Chrysler Town and Country minivan occupied by a female driver and a male passenger. The male passenger, Wesley Jordan, allegedly shot at the troopers. The minivan fled, and police pursued, eventually intercepting the minivan and shooting at the occupants. When the van stopped, a KHP trooper shot at Jordan when he got out of the minivan. An autopsy found Jordan died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Around 11:37 a.m., family members called police regarding man in mental crisis. He was believed to be alone in the residence and possibly armed with a knife and a pistol. When police broke into the house, he shot and killed himself. Police had responded several times regarding the man's mental illness.

Deputies responded to a Goodman home around 5 p.m. A man was found dead in the home, and another man, John Lipski, took off in a vehicle when they arrived. About a quarter of a mile from the home, Lipski stopped the vehicle, got out, and pointed a gun at police, who shot and killed him.

At around 10:40 p.m., Weber Area Dispatch received a 911 call from a homeowner reporting a man with a gun was trying to break into a trailer parked in front of their house. The man reportedly fired several shots, and deputies from the Weber County Sheriff's Office and a Deputy from Morgan County Sheriff's Office responded. The deputies encountered Cody Jay Hadley hiding between a trailer and an RV. When Haldey was ordered to come out, he charged at the deputies while pointing a handgun a them. The two deputies shot and killed him.

De'Airra Hayden shot and killed herself as officers tried to serve her an arrest warrant first degree assault.

A Sylvester police officer attempted to conduct a traffic stop around 2:30 a.m. A chase then began that turned into a foot chase. Three hours later, officers say that 911 calls came in describing a person matching the description of the person involved in the car chase. Jakerion Shmoud Jackson was encountered by a Sylvester police officer, and the officer shot and killed Jackson as he brandished a handgun.

The police received a 911 call at 9:30 p.m., alerting them that shots had been fired at a condo complex. A man had barricaded himself in his apartment, threatening to burn it down. Family and friends attempted to talk the man down through the night. At 7:25 a.m., the man started a fire, broke a back window and jumped from the second floor armed with a handgun. Officers reportedly ordered him to surrender the weapon, he refused. The officers shot and killed him.

Police were investigating a dispute between the man and his neighbor around 3:30 p.m. when the man pointed a handgun at officers. At least one officer shot at the man. Police set up a perimeter and closed off the roadways in the area. About 5:30 p.m. the man left the house out the back door and pointed a weapon at the officers who shot and killed him.

Around 5 a.m., police went to the Holiday Inn after a shots fired call. Two men, Michael Nelson, 27, and Mitchell Thompson, 26, fled officers. One of the men allegedly shot an officer in the leg. Officers found Nelson and both they and Nelson fired, and Nelson was killed. Police said Thompson turned himself in.

Chattanooga police responded to a domestic call around 8 a.m. where a woman was hiding at an apartment complex from Clifton Gorman Spencer Jr., who was allegedly armed with a gun. Officers encountered Spencer, and he was allegedly waving a handgun in a threatening manner. Officers shot and killed Spencer.

A man was armed and threatening suicide in a vehicle. Albuquerque police responded and cleared nearby businesses as the man sat in a gray car in the middle of the road. A single gunshot was heard from inside the car as the man committed suicide.

At around 3:30 p.m., Charles Robert Arviso allegedly confronted an individual who was in his vehicle in a parking lot. Arviso was reportedly armed with a handgun. Arviso allegedly shot the vehicle and fled the scene. Responding officers found Arviso in the riverbed armed with a handgun. He reportedly pointed his firearm toward the officers, and one of the officers shot and killed Arviso.

An officer answered a call at a home around 12:45 p.m., regarding a report of man cutting a hole in his floor with a chainsaw. The officer and Bennie "Shawn" Biby got into an altercation. Sheriff Arron Acree shot and killed Biby.

Police went to an apartment to serve a felony aggravated sexual assault of a child arrest warrant on Gerald Thomas Ring. Police spoke with the registered tenant of the apartment, who lived with Ring. The officers found Ring in a bedroom and told him that they had a felony warrant for his arrest. Ring allegedly produced a pistol and shot killed himself despite being told not to.

Kevin E. Peterson Jr. allegedly sold a police informant 50 Xanax pills outside the Quality Inn in Hazel Dell. When officers attempted to arrest Peterson he fled. Police saw him drop a handgun and pick it up while he was running. Numerous officers converged on Peterson in a bank parking lot. When Peterson brandished the handgun, multiple officers shot and killed him.

Police responded to a shooting call around 11:15 p.m. When officers arrived, they found a man in his 20s who was suffering from a gunshot wound. Shortly after they found the victim, officers found a man matching the suspect description. A fight began when they tried detaining the man. The man allegedly got access to a gun and shot himself. The bullet exited the man's body and struck an officer in the bullet-resistant vest, and he reportedly suffered minor injuries.

Deputies responded to a 911 call at a home in Trenton around 7 p.m. Upon arrival, they found a 76-year-old man and a 75-year-old woman dead from gunshots. Police suspected a family member. Deputies went to a home near Rutherford Highway in Kenton. While approaching the home, deputies heard a single gunshot from within the home and found a 26-year-old man dead from a self-inflicted gunshot. The man was the dead couple's grandson.

Glendale officers approached a pickup truck stopped in traffic. John Pacheaco, inside the pickup, was unresponsive, according to police. The truck lurched forward, then went into reverse, striking the police cruiser. Officers Neal McCormick and Chandler Phillips open fire, killing Pacheaco. His family has threatened a $20 million wrongful death lawsuit.

Maryville Police officers responded to reports of a man with a gun on Old Niles Ferry Road. After officers arrived, police shot and killed Matthew Daniel Johnston. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

About 8:30 p.m., police responded to a report of theft at Walmart Supercenter. Police found Jason Cline with a shopping cart containing suspected stolen items near the Speedway convenience store. As police approached, Cline fled west and then into a deep ditch in front of the Taco Bell restaurant. The officers caught up to Cline, and while attempting to place him in handcuffs, Cline pointed a gun at officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 9 p.m., a Buckley police officer was attempting to contact a man wanted in a felony assault and felony harassment incident that happened earlier in the day in the city of Carbonado. The Buckley officer was being assisted by a Puyallup police officer and at least two Pierce County Sheriff's deputies. The officers encountered the man in the road near the residence and shot and killed him. It was not immediately known which officer fired the fatal shot, but Buckley officer Arthur Fetter, 29, Pierce County sheriff's deputy Travis Calderwood, 28, and Puyallup officer Barclay Tuell, 30, were reportedly involved.

John S. Mellone allegedly robbed a Walgreens before fleeing in a silver BMW around 8:07 a.m., police said. Following a pursuit that crossed into Lynn, police caught up with Mellone on a dead end street. Upon seeing a Revere officer outside of his vehicle and pinned by Mellone's vehicle, the Lynn officer shot and killed Mellone.

Deputies were called in response to a family disturbance that involved a weapon. Deputies found that a man with a firearm had barricaded himself inside a travel trailer. Deputies negotiated with John Wesley Seymour for several hours, but he failed to surrender. When he did come out of the travel trailer, he pointed a handgun toward the deputies, and he was shot and killed.

Around 7:30 p.m., a man who had previously lived at a residence called police for support as he went to retrieve property from a family member. The man went inside the home and made contact with the family member before returning outside to deputies. He told deputies there was a shotgun in plain sight in an open garage. The deputies went to the garage to make contact with the family member, who allegedly threatened deputies with a handgun when they shot and killed him.

Around 10:15 p.m. officers interrupted an attempted burglary and robbery of a cannabis grow inside a building. The burglary was one of several officers responded to, as a group police described as a "caravan of armed robbers" robbed or attempted to rob several marijuana businesses, and broke into other cannabis stores and businesses throughout Oakland. Officers tried to stop several people, but some fled on foot or in vehicles, police said. One Oakland officer shot and killed the 20-year-old man.

At about 12:10 p.m., two officers responded to Sullivan's Boulevard Lounge after a caller reported that someone inside was causing a disturbance. When the officers entered, a man inside the bar produced a gun and pointed it at them. The officers shot and killed the man.

Police were called to an apartment on Park City Court around 8 p.m. after reports of a stabbing. A person who had been stabbed multiple times was found on the floor surrounded by a large amount of blood. Officers said the suspect was still threatening the victim with a knife. At least one officer shot and killed the man with the knife.

Police responded to reports of shots being fired into an occupied dwelling in Southwest Detroit. When police spotted a suspect, they pursued him. The person began firing at police while they pursued him, and they shot and killed him.

About 9:30 p.m., a Fulton County deputy and a Lewistown police officer approached Justin Hammack, who was wanted on a warrant. He pointed a weapon at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Artur Debarros was wanted in connection with the shooting death of Julius Bell, 39, outside of a car wash back in October. While executing an arrest warrant in connection with a Pawtucket murder investigation, police discovered the suspect dying from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He was inside the bathroom of his Lilac Street home around 12:30 p.m.

Jalajhia Finklea, a member of the Mashpee-Wampanoag tribe, was last seen on her 18th birthday, with Luis Robert Zaragoza Barbosa. The post suggested that the man, known as Luis Zaragoza, had abducted Finklea. Around 8:30 a.m., deputy U.S. marshals were attempting to take Zaragoza into custody when he fired at least one shot from within a car in the McDonalds parking lot. Officers shot and killed him.

Jacob Rucker was shot and killed after he rammed into a police SUV and then allegedly tried to run the officers over in a hotel parking lot.

Two people were killed and several injured in a shooting outside Monaco Hookah Lounge. The shooting reportedly escalated from an argument between two groups, which prompted one of two off-duty, uniformed police officers working security outside the lounge and an on-duty officer on patrol to intervene. It wasn't immediately known whether rapper Dayvon "King Von" Bennett, , or Mark Blakely, 34 were shot by police, or whether police had yet arrived when they were killed.

At 5:20 p.m., officers responded to a call regarding an in-progress partner or family member assault. Officers entered the home and saw Kale Brown holding a knife where other family members were present. Brown reportedly refused orders by police to drop the knife, and then an officer shot a Taser that had no apparent effect, and Brown reportedly attacked one of the officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 6:50 p.m., police responded to a domestic disturbance call. A woman involved in the disturbance allegedly discharged a firearm. When deputies arrived, Wendy Jones confronted them outside, armed with a handgun. Jones reportedly brandished the firearm, and an officer fired a single shot at Jones, killing her.

Deputies responded to a report of an armed man at a Peggy Lane home. Deputies found Alejandro Alirez, who barricaded himself inside the residence and fired at deputies as they were performing a welfare check. Deputies learned there were two other individuals inside the resident with Alirez. The New Mexico State Police Tactical Team and Crisis Negotiation Team were called to assist SMCSO. The team was able to contact the individual and negotiate a peaceful surrender. During the standoff, Las Vegas Police Department agents notified SMCSO and State Police that Alirez was livestreaming the incident. Alirez was walking around inside the residence with a handgun and shooting 33-year-old Cristal Cervantes and Victor Cervantes, 89, who were inside the residence with Alirez. After the surrender, officers found the two people Alirez killed while police were safely negotiating.

About 11:15 p.m., a deputy responded to a domestic-related call at a home and found resident Terry David Fox on the front porch, armed with a handgun. The deputy ordered Fox to drop his handgun, which Fox did not do, and the deputy shot and killed Fox.

Police received a 911 call about 5:50 p.m. during which they heard screaming in the background and believed there was a crash at the intersection of Telegraph Road and Norwalk Boulevard. The first officer to arrive encountered an armed man, who charged the officer, and the officer shot and killed him.

About 7:20 a.m., police investigated a report of a shooting at a care home. Officers found a 42-year-old man fatally shot. Police said that within minutes of the attack, they tracked the suspected gunman to his home. At 12:12 p.m., police said, the 48-year-old man shot and killed himself.

Police responded to Seans Terrace at around 1 a.m. When they got there, Vusumuzi Kunene, 36, exchanged gunfire with officers. An officer who was in a police cruiser fled to take cover behind another police vehicle. Kunene then took the officer's vehicle and drove up Seans Terrace and back down the road where he struck and killed his sister, Wadiya Brown, 45, whom he had previously shot. Brown was lying in the street suffering from a gunshot wound when she was hit twice. Kunene then kept driving down Seans Terrace, firing into a second Prince George's County Police squad car before sideswiping a New Carrollton police vehicle and hitting another police car head-on. Officers from both Prince George's County and New Carrollton shot and killed him.

Around 10:15 p.m., Port Neches police got a call about a domestic disturbance. By the time officers got there, a man had left. He was spotted a short time later, and the officer chased him a short distance. The officer told him to stop and to get on the ground. Jones failed to stop and allegedly showed a weapon and was shot and killed by the officer. Officer Tanner Thompson reportedly tried tasering the man, but did not incapacitate him.

A single deputy responded to a report of a suspicious person at around 8:40 p.m. The person reportedly was armed, and the deputy shot and killed Daniel Reyes. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Police chased Brandon Milburn for unspecified reasons. He allegedly got out of his vehicle and exchanged gunfire with police, wounding an officer, and he was shot and killed.

Officers responded to a home for a report of a domestic-related shooting at about 8:15 p.m. Police tried to communicate with a 30-year-old man who was behind the home armed with a handgun. Officers went inside the home and found a 30-year-old woman with a gunshot wound to the head. Her 2-year-old son was with her. The man fatally shot himself in the head.

Eric Clark reportedly smashed the windows of his neighbor's car with a sledgehammer around 7 a.m. He allegedly fired several shots at arriving police before Officer Sean O'Connor on the perimeter of the apartment complex fired two shots from his AR-15 semi-automatic rifle, killing Clark.

A 39-year-old man allegedly fired at least two rounds during a foot chase with police. An officer shot at least two times, killing the man.

Miguel Gonzalez was killed and two others were injured when the BMW they were in crashed during a pursuit by Hartford police. Police were attempting a traffic stop on a BMW 745i, as the car and those inside "were suspected to be involved in a suspicious incident involving a firearm." Police did not provide further details about the alleged gun incident. Around 11:20 a.m., the car rolled over and struck a utility pole. Gonzalez, who was in the back seat, and the 24-year-old woman in the front passenger seat, were both ejected from the vehicle.

Around 1 p.m., A.J. Crooms, 14, and Sincere Pierce, 18, were shot and killed in Cocoa by Brevard County Sheriff's Office Deputy Jafet Santiago-Miranda. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

CMHA police approached a van because they suspected the vehicle had been used in a shooting the day before. A CMHA officer ordered Arthur Keith out of the van. Keith allegedly pointed a gun at the officer. The officer shot and killed Keith. Officers reportedly found a gun nearby.

Gulfport police officers responded to a call of shots fired. Upon arrival, those officers saw a female lying on the ground with an apparent gunshot wound. Tracey McKinney reportedly was near the female with a firearm in his hand. Police shot and killed him.

Around 4:30 p.m., officers were called to a home for a family fight. When officers got there, they became concerned someone involved may have had a weapon. The entire neighborhood was told to shelter in place. Armored vehicles were called in. Around 9:30 p.m., police entered the home, where they found the man dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

David Donovan was shot by a Meredith police officer. Three people were hurt before police arrived. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police. The shooting occurred around 10 p.m. in a residential area behind the Meredith Village Cemetery, less than a tenth of a mile from the Meredith Police Station.

Around 2:20 p.m., a Carterville Police Department officer tried to stop a stolen red Hummer. The vehicle didn't stop and a pursuit started. After a short time, the vehicle crashed. The driver allegedly got out and ran up to a home, accosted a resident and took his car keys and fled west. Jasper County deputies became involved in the pursuit as Jay Hicks drove the wrong way around a roundabout, causing a number of collisions. Police continued pursuing Hicks back east until the vehicle crashed, and Hicks got out and ran. He tried hiding under a tractor trailer on the parking lot of a business. As officers surrounded him, Hicks reportedly shot and killed himself.

Around 4 a.m. in front of the Up Lounge a fight began between several men and a security guard. An off-duty Atlanta officer, working an extra job helping with security at the club, was alerted to the dispute. Someone in the group began to shoot. The off-duty officer fired his gun. That officer was not injured. It was not immediately clear who shot whom, but three people were shot, and Frederick Demor Asberry was shot and killed.

Deputies attempted a traffic stop on a silver Lexus for a possible stolen tag at approximately 10:54 a.m. Deputies chased him, and shot and killed him around 11 a.m., but details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers were called to Guilford County Courthouse shortly before noon. A number of shots were fired among several people, including police. One person was killed, several were injured. Sterling Jaisean Tyler, 18, was charged with multiple felony crimes.

Police went to the Crestleigh Apartments to arrest Shawn Braddy. Braddy had allegedly murdered the mother of two of his children at her home in Clay County outside Jacksonville. Braddy exchanged gunfire with police. Braddy ran into nearby woods at one point. Police shot and killed him in a nearby neighborhood.

Police went to a disturbance about 9 p.m. The responding officers had been told that a man was possibly intoxicated and trying to drive away, and others there were attempting to stop him. Officers were also told it had become physical, and Dustin James Acosta had armed himself at the condominium. Acosta was shot and killed when he came to the door with a handgun. A St. Augustine police officer and a St. Johns County deputy killed him.

An officer pulled out of the police parking lot when another vehicle pulled up beside him and fired shots into the vehicle. Javon Brice fled, but the officer pursued, and other officers joined the pursuit. He drove to an apartment complex, where he exchanged gunfire with police, and he was shot and killed.

A man broke down a door and forced his way into an apartment before forcing the female resident to remove her clothes. The woman escaped the apartment safely. Police responded and found the man brandishing a gun. Police reportedly tried to negotiate with the man for nearly an hour before the man allegedly pointed the gun at the officers who shot and killed him.

Troopers were attempting to stop a vehicle when suddenly the car took off and reportedly began to swerve in and out of traffic. Police began a pursuit but were later called off when the vehicle started to drive in the middle of the road. Approximately 10 minutes later, officers received a call that the person was standing in the middle of Manzano Expressway attempting to stop traffic. One of the police officers tried to take Rodney Applewhite into custody, the man resisted, and during a fight, the man allegedly grabbed one of the officers' gun and was shot and killed.

Deputies and officers were trying to serve a federal warrant for narcotics dealing. Peter Russell reportedly sped off in a car, before hitting a deputy's car, and then a telephone pole. Police removed a female passenger. Russell allegedly first waved a machete before picking up a gun and firing several shots. Officers shot and killed him.

A man was wanted in Orange County, California, North Carolina and Las Vegas. He was involved in a domestic incident with an Upper Darby woman who had a protection from abuse order against him, police said. Upper Darby police spotted him around 12:20 p.m. The man ran from police, and they fought, and police shot and killed him.

Matthew Thomas allegedly sped away from a traffic stop in Port Orange, and police pursued. He drove to New Smyrna Beach where deputies used stop sticks to disable the car. The driver crashed outside a storage facility and opened fire on police. Officers David McCallister and Margaret Deal, along with Deputy Brady Bergeron, shot and killed Thomas.

Deputies stopped a car because officers suspected Ronald Braden and a homeowner possibly providing shelter him were in it. Braden shot and killed himself.

Beaumont Police and California Highway Patrol Officers were called at 7:44 p.m. and made contact with a man at a business. He was armed with two knives, and advanced toward the officers who shot and killed him.

At approximately 3:32 a.m., a deputy conducted a traffic stop. During the traffic stop, the deputy discovered meth and a pistol in the vehicle. The deputy arrested Timothy Alan Wood and Brittany Nicole Yoder for trafficking in methamphetamine and certain persons forbidden to possess a pistol. While the deputy awaited the wrecker service to tow the vehicle, Brittany Yoder began asking for the deputy for help. As the deputy opened the patrol vehicle to check on the arrestees, Yoder immediately exited the patrol vehicle pointing a pistol at the deputy's head. The deputy was able to deflect the weapon and he shot and killed Yoder.

A deputy attempted to stop a vehicle at about 6:45 p.m. after reportedly seeing reckless and erratic driving. Rather than stopping, the driver, Nicholas Cory Kausshen, fled, and the deputy chased him. Nicholas Cory Kausshen continued to drive recklessly, hitting parked cars and driving into opposing lanes of travel. A deputy attempted to immobilize the car using his patrol vehicle. Both vehicles sustained damage. Kausshen drove toward another marked patrol car and two deputies, and one deputy shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a report of an armed robbery just before 7 p.m. at Okie Gas Station. During the robbery, police said the store clerk left the store and locked the suspect, Stavian Rodriguez, inside. Officers arrived and surrounded the business, and police said they ordered Rodriguez to come out of the store. Rodriguez climbed out of the drive-through window while holding a pistol. Rodriguez reportedly did not follow officers' commands, and police shot and killed him. Video evidence did not support this narrative, and Officers Bethany Sears, Jared Barton, Corey Adams, John Skuta, and Brad Pemberton were charged with manslaughter.

Two NYPD officers shot and killed an off-duty college security officer after he opened fire and wounded them as they responded to a domestic violence call at his home. Rondell Goppy walked into his Queens home and started shooting around 12:45 p.m., just minutes after the officers arrived there with a woman who had gone to their police station to report an assault, police said.

Following a traffic stop, Randall Hopper allegedly shot an officer and fled. There were multiple exchanges of gunfire with police before Hopper shot and killed himself.

According to police, what they found was a woman in her 30s dead. Police said they got a call from a family member who told them there was someone suicidal inside a law office. About 6 p.m. police entered the offices when they saw and heard a flash and a bang and found a woman dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Michael Anthony Pena was allegedly involved in a domestic violence call. Deputies responded to the call around 9 p.m. and found him near the home were the incident allegedly happened. Deputies shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers responded to a call about a family disturbance. Officers responded to the home after multiple family members called 911 to report that Nicolas Segura was threatening to stab relatives with a knife while possibly under the influence of methamphetamine. Police said he charged at them with a knife, and they shot and killed him.

A woman reported that her husband was armed with a handgun, which he had fired before police arrived and threatened to kill her and himself. When deputies and an officer arrived, they were confronted by the husband, who failed to follow orders. During the ensuing interactions, police shot and killed the man.

About 12:25 a.m., officers responded to a domestic disturbance after a juvenile caller told dispatchers a man was punching a woman. When officers arrived, they found the man and woman and a fight began, during which the man allegedly displayed a knife. He reportedly failed to comply with orders, and police shot and killed him.

A man was jumping in front of cars near Interstate 17 and Indian School Road at about 2 a.m. When police arrived, they attempted to talk to the man and he pointed a gun at them and at drivers passing by. He failed to comply with orders, and officers shot him. Even after he was shot and lying on the ground, he refused to let go of the gun. He then raised it officers from the ground, and he was shot and killed.

Officers were sent around 5:40 p.m. for a woman who was being held against her will. They initially spoke to the homeowner, who was a block away from the home, because she told them the man holding the woman in their home would kill the woman and himself if he knew the police were involved. Police surrounded the house, and the woman left and started walking toward police when three or four gunshots rang out from inside. Officers tried to contact the man for approximately two hours before entering the house and finding him dead of a self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Ethan Tyler Calton had felony warrants for his arrest. While police attempted to serve the warrants, Calton allegedly presented a handgun and a fight began. A deputy shot and killed him with a single round.

Officers were called to the Discovery Village shopping center in Redding Wednesday evening, where Dolores Hernandez was yelling and cursing at patrons of a pizza parlor, police said. The woman left but continued to cause a disturbance in the parking lot for about 20 minutes before a security guard who had confronted her called police, police said. Arriving officers found the woman in a car. In trying to leave. She allegedly nearly hit an officer, then backed up, hitting an officer with a front tire. He fell down and was reportedly pinned under the tire. The other officer shot and killed the woman.

Around 3:30 a.m., officers responded to a report of shots fired at an apartment complex. When officers arrived, they found a dead man in the common area of the complex. The Phoenix Police Department identified him as Demeatris Roberson, 30. During the search for the killer, officers were directed to another apartment in the complex. Police sent a dog in, and it was shot by the suspect. Maurice Jackson came out armed, and five officers shot and killed him.

Two deputies were asked to check on Craig Wright around 11:16 p.m. Wright allegedly shot Deputy Michael Pawlikowski, and the other deputy shot and killed Wright.

U.S. deputy marshals were wrapping up an operation when Casey Goodson allegedly drove by and waved a gun at deputies. There may have been a verbal exchange. A witness reportedly heard a deputy ordering him to drop the gun. Deputy Jason Meade shot and killed him. Goodson's family said he was not carrying a gun, although he had a concealed-weapon permit, he was carrying sandwiches.

U.S. deputy marshals had tracked Anton Sterling to a two-story building, where he was possibly staying with a friend, police said. When the deputy marshalls knocked at 5:30 a.m., a man opened the door and invited them inside. Moments later, Sterling emerged from another part of the home and opened fire, striking two of the marshals and beginning a shootout that left four people injured and Sterling dead.

Troopers were called to a domestic incident in the Whites Creek area. When they arrived Randy Ward allegedly met them with an AR-15. He allegedly fired the weapon, and troopers shot and killed Ward.

Officers with the Jefferson Police Department and Seven Points Police Department requested assistance as they were following a suspect on IH 635 that was involved in an incident that had just occurred in Dallas. They shot and killed the person they were following. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers called to Kwamaine O'Neal's residence on a domestic violence report. Four officers fired on and killed O'Neal after the gun was pointed at police.

Around 6 a.m., an officer with the SLMPD had been conducting a self-initiated building search of a warehouse that had a history of being burglarized. He requested help after hearing power tools being used inside, and two other officers arrived to help him search the warehouse. During the search, the first officer reportedly found Mark Brewer and another person taking items out of an electrical box. Brewer approached the officer while holding a screwdriver and ignored his commands to disarm. The officer shot and killed Brewer.

Police received a 911 call from a neighbor who believed a man was hurting a woman during a domestic disturbance. When officers arrived, they found blood on the doorknob. Officers knocked, identified themselves as police officers, and reportedly heard a woman screaming for help. After officers were able to get inside, Donald Saunders allegedly pointed a gun into the chest of the first officer who went inside. That officer was able to knock the gun away, but Saunders raised the gun again in the direction of the officers, and all three officers shot and killed Saunders.

Police received a call for service at 6:19 a.m. reporting a domestic violence incident on Pinewood Way. The caller reported her husband threatened to kill her with a firearm and had pointed the firearm at her during the confrontation. The caller left the residence and called 911 from a neighbor's house. A roommate did not leave the house. Police were able to talk with the husband. At approximately 1:30 p.m. shots were fired by police and the husband. Both people in the home were killed. It was not immediately reported who killed either of the people.

A standoff that began about 9 a.m. and lasted about five hours started when a relative of Ray Austin Evans called 911 saying he was going to kill his stepfather. When the first deputy arrived, Evans ran inside the RV and locked himself and a woman inside. He never came out. The woman escaped. At one point, members of the sheriff's special response team deployed gas inside the RV to try to get Evans to come out. They broke a window and used a camera to see inside the RV to locate Evans. Eventually, the camera spotted his body on the floor.

Police were called at 1:20 a.m. to a home for a reported burglary in progress. As officers arrived on scene and approached the house, they reportedly could see people inside the house. Officers entered the house and saw someone armed with a hammer attempting to attack another person. Officers shot and killed the person with the hammer.

Bladen County dispatch received a call about 4:30 p.m. about a person who had been shot. Officers found a man who had been shot and wounded. Anotonio Candelaria, the victim's neighbor, had allegedly shot him. About 9 a.m. the next day, an officer found a white Nissan Rogue matching the description of Candelaria's vehicle. When approaching it, the officer heard a gunshot and then found that Candelaria had shot and killed himself.

Police were called around 7 p.m. to a domestic disturbance at The Mark Apartments. When officers arrived, Kenneth Dale Miller answered the door holding a shotgun. A female victim ran out, and Miller shut the door. Miller barricaded himself inside. At 9:50 p.m., he came outside, yelled and pointed a gun at officers, and the officers shot and killed him.

A reportedly off-duty Chicago police officer shot and killed his son, Rafael Flores, during a fight.

A man reportedly shot and killed himself as police entered a home to help a woman who was reportedly being held hostage.

A woman at a home at the Four Seasons Adult Community reported that her husband was armed and threatening to commit suicide to police. When police arrived, around 7:15 p.m., the man had left the home and was reportedly on foot with a handgun. A Fairfax County police helicopter found the man, who had been in a wooded area, as he walked back to the home. Officers encountered him near the front door. Five officers shot and killed him.

Deputies were called to Big Time Road around 2 p.m. and found a person with a gunshot to the leg. The victim said he had been shot by his neighbor. Deputies said they made contact with the neighbor, Albert Hartline, who retreated into his home. Deputies said Hartline refused to comply to instructions, and after a period of time, deputies entered the house and found Hartline dead.

Deputies were looking for two people to serve a state patrol warrant. When the deputy found them, he tried to pull them over. When the pair fled, deputies pursued. At least one person and the deputies exchanged gunfire, and the man was shot and killed. The second person ran away.

Officers responded to a welfare check earlier in the day. An armed person at that location shot at a police vehicle from a balcony, police said. An Emergency Services Unit was called as Charles Michael Catlett stayed inside his apartment and ignored orders to come out by Plano police. After several hours, Catlett came out of his apartment holding a firearm and shot and killed himself around 2 p.m.

Around 12:30 a.m., a man entered a bar armed with a handgun and an assault rifle. A deputy and began to negotiate with the man, who had barricaded himself and a small number of patrons inside the building. Multiple agencies arrived. Most of the patrons were able to leave the saloon although the man and a member of his family remained inside. Police deployed tear gas to draw the family member outside the building where they were arrested. When the man left the bar, he was brandishing a firearm and allegedly fired at officers pursuing him as he attempted to flee, striking one of them. Police shot and killed him.

About 7 p.m. police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance. After police arrived, a woman left the home and a man barricaded himself inside. Later, an officer reportedly heard a gunshot from inside, and the man was found with a fatal, reportedly self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 6:30 a.m., officers responded to reports of a car crashing into a building. While officers were on the way, police received more calls from people inside Bel Air grocery store reporting that a man was armed with a knife and acting erratically. Jordan Zenka began cutting himself with a knife. He allegedly charged toward officers with the knife still in hand. Police reportedly fired multiple less-lethal weapons, before a Sacramento police officer and California Highway Patrol trooper shot and killed Zenka.

Around 3:35 a.m., Huntington police responded to a disturbance call. Officers found a man operating a backhoe and destroying property around the neighborhood. Police and deputies chased him around the neighborhood, including the Horace Mann Elementary and Riverside Middle School campuses. The man on the backhoe, Matthew T. Melzoni, continued causing damage to private and public property during the pursuit, and police shot and killed him.

Michael Dilbeck alleghedly took an SUV at gunpoint. At about 3 p.m., OnStar notified the Pasadena Police Department because the SUV was located in the area. After a brief chase, the SUV was disabled. When officers approached the SUV, Dilbeck allegedly pulled out a gun, put it to his head and threatened to kill himself. Dilbeck got out of the SUV, ran to a truck that had the keys in it and stole it. Police pursued him on the Gulf Freeway. Police said he drove in the wrong lanes and struck several vehicles before exiting. Officers disabled the truck, and Dilbeck allegedly pulled out a gun and pointed it at officers, and four officers shot and killed Dilbeck.

Julian Rose and a Glenpool officer got into a fight. During the altercation, police say the officer was injured. The officer shot and killed Rose.

Agents manning an immigration checkpoint near Las Cruces attempted to stop a Chevrolet Impala as it tried to go around them. The Impala fled north, and the driver exchanged gunfire Border Patrol agents, who pursued. The vehicle eventually came to a stop along Highway 26, west of Truth or Consequences, and the driver, Benjamin Manley, was transported to a hospital, where he died.

Around 11 p.m., officers and Jeremy Maurice Daniels exchanged gunfire. One of the officers was wounded, and Officer Jason Shuping was killed. Daniels was also killed. The encounter began when a Concord officer and an on-duty state Alcohol Law Enforcement agent found a crashed vehicle near an exit of Interstate 85. Officers found Daniels at the parking lot. Concord police said Daniels started shooting when the officers and the ALE agent approached him.

Around 8 p.m., officers were responding to a report of a disabled car. Officers discovered one of the men in the car had a warrant for his arrest and attempted to take him into custody, but instead he ran off. Officers ran after him but Nicholas Ellingson allegedly pulled a gun and aimed it at the officers, and one of the officers shot and killed him.

Around 9 p.m. at the Icon Apartments at least two people called 911 to report a domestic situation. One 911 caller reportedly told the dispatcher she could hear someone in another apartment throwing glass and banging on doors. When officers arrived, the argument had moved to the parking lot. One police officer said they saw a sharp object in Andrew Mansilla's hand. Mansilla allegedly ran toward the officers with the object. He was shocked with a Taser, but it did not incapacitate him. Two officers shot and killed Mansilla.

Police responded to a call of a person who was making suicidal statements and walking around with a gun. When officers arrived, they attempted to talk to him. He allegedly tried to pull out a gun from his waistband, and an officer shot him with a less-lethal foam bullet. The man ran from officers while shooting at them. One officer was struck, suffering major injuries, another officer was grazed by a bullet. Police shot and killed the man.

Gregory Simmons allegedly was shot in the head by a gunman who Chicago police were shooting at. Chicago police officers, who fired at least three times at the assailant who shot Simmons, apparently did not hit the attacker, who fled.

Deputies, responding to a 911 call, entered a Rockland Road residence at 12:25 a.m. after seeing a man assault a woman inside. There was an armed confrontation between the man and deputies inside the residence just after 1 a.m., police said. Police shot and killed Jacob E. McClure.

Deputies responded about 7 p.m. following a report of a gunshot victim. When they arrived, they found an armed man who was standing near a driveway. Deputies apparently shot him once, and when he attempted to raise his gun again, shot and killed him.

A 30-year-old woman told Gorham police that her former boyfriend threatened her and her parents. Police arriving at her parents' house reported seeing an argument going on between Joseph Cleaves and three people, and the man took off in his SUV, maneuvering around the police cruiser and speeding. Police chased the vehicle into Standish, where Cleaves avoided a spike mat, and continued westbound toward Sebago where the vehicle left the road and went into some trees. Cleaves was killed in the crash.

Keith Lewis allegedly shot and killed his pregnant wife before shooting and killing himself during a standoff with police.

Around 3:40 p.m. officers responded to a robbery at the Golden Plains Credit Union. Paul Peraza allegedly entered the bank, walked behind the counter, and demanded money. Employees did not see a weapon. Peraza took the money and left the bank in a Toyota Tundra. The Tundra was reported stolen on December 14. An officer saw the Toyota and pursued at high speeds, occasionally into oncoming traffic. Peraza turned east on 13th Street and struck a 2001 silver Chevy Suburban that was stopped at a red light. The driver received minor injuries. Peraza then put the Tundra in reverse and rammed the officer's vehicle. The officer was not injured. The officer shot and killed Peraza whose vehicle moved forward and struck a Honda Accord, which was also stopped at the intersection.

An officer responded to a home after a burglary alarm went off. When the officer arrived, he found Christopher Cuevas in the backyard of the home trying to break in. The officer confronted Cuevas in the street where he had a metal bar about 2 to 3 feet long. Police said he charged at the officer, who shot and killed Cuevas.

Police n Mississippi found four bodies after a sheriff's department received calls about people not showing up for work. A person believed to be the only suspect in the case later died of what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot after leading police on a chase. The bodies were found in Lauderdale County in east Mississippi. Three were in a one home, and one was in another.

Around 9 p.m., a trooper pulled a car over on Bridge Hill Road and a short time later gunfire was exchanged. Other officers arriving on the scene found Mark Clermont dead of an apparent gunshot wound. Trooper Matthew Merrill was injured.

Around 6 p.m., police received a report of a reckless driver in Hamilton County. A trooper found the Dodge Ram pickup and attempted a traffic stop, but the driver drove westbound before turning onto South Locust Street. Speeds remained normal, and the truck eventually entered the Fonner Park parking lot, where it stopped. The man got out of his truck, retrieved a handgun, and reportedly shot and killed himself.

Around 6 p.m., an officer responded to a 911 call that said a man was threatened with a knife. When the officer approached the truck with the man still inside, the man got out of the truck and struck the officer with two knives. The officer shot and killed him.

Officers Timothy Strano, 39, and Leggie Thompson, 45, responded to Emerald Street about 12:30 a.m. They found a crowd gathered on the sidewalk and street, with people fighting. As the fight escalated, Jesus Perez, 43, allegedly pulled a gun from his waistband and fired into the crowd. Strano and Thompson shot and killed Perez. Police have said that Perez's shots -- allegedly fired from a handgun reported stolen in Virginia -- son, Jeremy, 15, and wounded his 17-year-old nephew.

A 31-year-old man had an open warrant out for his arrest and had came to the ex-girlfriend's apartment about 10:20 p.m. Christmas Eve. He allegedly threatened to shoot up the woman's home. When officers arrived, the suspect had already left. A deputy who had responded to the call on Christmas Eve learned the man had returned, and the officer went to the home, reportedly hoping to arrest the man. When the officer arrived at the apartment the second time, the man allegedly fired multiple shots at the officer, who shot and killed him.

Around 9 p.m., police responded to a 911 call that an armed man was acting erratically. Upon arrival, officers found the man armed with a rifle and handgun. The man was reportedly walking around in the street and through backyards. Officers followed the man into a back parking lot where he allegedly pointed the gun at officers and was shot and killed.

Marquavious Rashod Parks was shot and killed during an apparent contraband drop to the Washington State Prison in Davisboro, which happened about 10:30 p.m. Parks and a second man were allegedly in the area to drop off contraband at the prison. Details as to what the contraband was or how the officers knew about the drop was withheld by police.

Officers responded to a report of a suicidal subject after 4 p.m. The person inside the home was believed to be armed and would not respond to police. Officers entered the home after 2 a.m. and found the person dead with a self-inflicted gunshot.

Officers heard shots being fired and saw a carjacking taking place. After watching the man, believed to have been involved in an earlier burglary, attempt to get into two cars, he was able to get into a third car with a woman inside. The officer shot and killed Larry Hamm, and the woman was unharmed.

A woman called police when her 30-year-old ex showed up at her home and wouldn't leave. When police found him, he told officers he had a gun. Officers reportedly tried to have the man show them his hands, and he would not comply. He walked across 27th Avenue into traffic. He reportedly started counting down and told the officers that they were going to shoot him. He then quickly removed his hand from behind his back and simulated that he had a gun. Officers shot and killed him. No weapon was found.

Two officers in marked vests, approached a home on Ahuimanu Road to serve a warrant to a 45-year-old man wanted in connection with a kidnapping case, who also had a warrant for his arrest. The officers reportedly identified themselves, and the man fled and got into a vehicle which he refused to get out of when ordered to by the officers. He allegedly turned on the vehicle and reversed the car, forcing the officers to jump out of the way. He then accelerated toward the officers, and the officers shot and killed him.

A 33-year-old man was being sought for the crimes of attempted murder, residential robbery and assault with a deadly weapon in the Barstow area. Police contacted the man, who was a passenger in a car. The driver got out, and the man moved into the driver's seat. He reportedly rammed their patrol cars. He got out, armed with a machete. Deputies fired less-lethal projectiles, and he dropped the machete. But when he allegedly tried to arm himself with a rifle, deputies shot and killed him.

A San Bernardino officer and a man reportedly wanted for questioning regarding a murder exchanged gunfire. Shyheed Boyd allegedly was responsible for the Dec. 9 shooting death of Moreno Valley resident Donte Dejuan Carr, 40. The man was killed and the deputy reportedly injured. Details about the killing were withheld by police.

Timothy Brown shot and killed himself during a standoff. He was wanted in the shooting deaths of his ex-girlfriend and her daughter.

Several 911 callers reported a man acting erratic, laying on the ground, damaging parked vehicles and chasing people with a machete around 6:10 p.m. The man allegedly attacked a woman and her dog with the weapon. When police arrived, the man charged at them with the machete, and they shot and killed him.

A woman called police about a domestic violence situation involving a weapon. Responding officers were met with a person with a gun and after an exchange of gunfire, Jason Cooper was shot and killed by Officers Grant Mattingley, Robert Bennett, Nicholas Jones, Ian Efstanthiou, and John Wall, and a Charleston Police officer was shot in the bullet-resistant vest and was taken to the hospital.

Officers made a traffic stop at a Holiday gas station at about 6:15 p.m. During the stop, gunfire was exchanged, and Dolal Idd was shot and killed.The officers involved were reportedly Darcy Klund, Paul Huynh and Jason Schmidt.

Bonneville County Sheriff deputies shot and killed a man near an apartment complex around 4 a.m. Details regarding the killing were withheld by police.

Troopers responded to a call about a suicidal man, Christian Hall, on the overpass and found him standing with a gun near the bridge. Troopers began speaking with Hall and ordered him to put the gun on the ground, which he did. As police continued speaking with him, he picked the gun back up and began walking toward the troopers. He pointed the gun in their direction, and they shot and killed him.

A burn victim being treated at a New Creek house fire was fatally shot by police after shoving a paramedic, jumping from an ambulance and attempting to disarm a deputy. Winston Kent Redman was shot once by a second officer.

Police responded to a call of shots fired and shot and killed Rodolfo Caraballo Moreno. Details as to what precipitated the killing of Moreno were withheld by police.

A suspect in a New Year's Day holdup of a Silver Lake gas station and convenience store, Isaac Matheney, was shot and killed by officers after his car was stopped, and he reportedly failed to comply with their orders.

Officers were responding to reports of shots fired, and shot and killed a man. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

A man allegedly stole a car from a house in a domestic-related issue. Police found the car and began to pursue it around 11:40 p.m. The man crashed the car, and as they began to approach it, they heard a gunshot from inside. Police then found the driver dead with a self-inflicted gunshot.

Officers were dispatched to a domestic disturbance around 10 a.m. The standoff ended about 9 hours later, after several exchanges of gunfire, and the man inside was found dead, apparently with a self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 2:30 a.m., Homestead Police responded to a burglary-in-progress call at a home. Officers began blocking off the area and reportedly saw a man running away. La Garion Smith allegedly produced a firearm, shot at the Homestead officers, and the officers shot and killed him.

One woman was fatally shot and three deputies were wounded in a shooting outside the Set Houston nightclub. The deputies were moonlighting when they responded to the shooting during a fight in the club's parking lot. The woman who was killed was not a police officer. The alleged shooter sought treatment for a gunshot wound at a hospital in Sugarland, and was arrested. It was not immediately known who shot the alleged shooter or the woman.

Around 6 p.m., deputies were dispatched to a domestic disturbance. Police have withheld details as to what happened next, but say a woman ran over a deputy, and the deputy shot and killed her.