About 5:39 p.m., state police received a request to assist the Buckingham County Sheriff's Office in arresting a felon wanted on several felony and misdemeanor charges there. The sheriff's office told state troopers the man should be considered armed and dangerous. Troopers found a man fitting the man's description along with a woman inside a Chevrolet Tahoe. When troopers approached, the driver fled, hitting one of the troopers' vehicles. Troopers pursued the Tahoe until the driver jumped from the moving vehicle, which continued off the road and into a ditch. The troopers then engaged Kendall Allen Jamerson, who was armed with a firearm. Troopers shot and killed him.

Officer Orlando Maynard's 3-year-old son was shot and killed at his home. Maynard was not home a the time of the shooting, officials said. Maynard was charged with failure to store a firearm to protect a minor, a misdemeanor.

Tony Robert Hall was killed with a self-inflicted gunshot to the head at a hotel. The standoff began around 11 p.m. on a report of a man and a woman causing a disturbance at the hotel.

Daniel Ray was wanted for 12 counts of attempted murder for shooting at responding officers. Police responded around 8:20 p.m. Ray was fatally shot at approximately 11:34 p.m.

Officers were responded to reports of shots fired. Shawn Michael Roy Montoya reportedly left in a white pickup truck. When an officer saw the truck nearby and tried to stop it, the man kept driving. An officer used his vehicle to disable Montoya's. As officers approached the truck, they heard a gunshot. The man was killed by a self-inflicted gunshot to the head, police said.

About 11:20 a.m., officers were responding to a break-in at a vacant home when a man who was hiding in one of the bedrooms, Daniel Buckingham, allegedly lunged at police with two knives and cut one of the officers on the arm. Officers had entered the home and cleared it room-by-room after announcing their presence. The officers came across a locked bedroom door and breached it. Buckingham allegedly attacked one of the officers with a knife once the door was breached, and officers shot and killed him.

The Lee County Sheriff's Office was notified of an individual armed with a shotgun on Lee Road 206 around 1:06 a.m. The Lee County Sheriff's Office checked the registration of a nearby vehicle and contacted the registered owner who confirmed ownership, advised police that her son was driving the vehicle, and advised 911 dispatchers that her son, Jeff Melvin, suffered from mental health issues. Officials said efforts continued to get the man to put the gun down for over an hour and a half until he pointed the gun directly at officers, at which time he was shot and killed.

A Michigan police officer shot and killed Briana Sykes after police said she shot at the officer near a Juneteenth parade, police said.

Police were called to an apartment complex around 9 a.m. When officers arrived they saw a woman, Rita Joanne Lillard, 64, getting out of her car and walking toward the apartment where the 911 call came from. As the woman knocked on the door, police said Lewis Trinidad Nunez, 46, answered and shot the woman at point-blank range, killing her. The officers who witnessed the shooting got out of their patrol car and ordered Nunez to drop his gun. He shot at the officers. One of the officers pulled out their weapon and shot and wounded him. Nunez then retreated into to the apartment where he barricaded himself. He eventually came out of the apartment on his own. His girlfriend, Virginia Lillian Lillard, 39, was also found dead in the apartment.

Ronald Troyke reportedly shot and killed Arvada police Officer Gordon Beesley. Johnny Hurley shot Troyke and reportedly was holding Troyke's AR-15 rifle when an Arvada officer arrived, who shot and killed him.

Alexander Matthew Collins was shot and killed by a Newton County sheriff's deputy after reportedly pulling out a handgun and wounding a deputy before being shot and killed by another officer at a home. Deputies were initially called to the home in relation to a wanted person case at 5:44 p.m.

Michael Wolski apparently called 911 on himself to attract police. He reportedly told dispatchers he saw someone with a long gun in a New Berlin parking lot. Officer Rick Helm was parked nearby and when he went to investigate, Wolski allegedly confronted the officer, and Helm shot Wolski, who died about a month later.

Police responded to reports of a domestic dispute at or near the Villas at Vine apartments around 4 p.m. Police shot and killed Willie T. Salazar. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 10 a.m., police responded to a fight between a man and woman at DeVargas Park. They say the man shot her and took off. Police located a person who matched the description of the shooter near Loretto Chapel. During a chase, Francisco Javier Lino-Gutierrez allegedly turned around and pointed a handgun at police, and at least one officer shot and killed him.

Gary Deering was shot and killed by a Dade County deputy near Stockton Lake following a well-being check. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Deputies encountered a stolen black Ford Ranger truck, and the driver allegedly tried to strike a patrol vehicle, prompting a pursuit, but the driver evaded the deputies. Around 11 p.m., another deputy identified the stolen truck and tried to stop it, but the driver fled again. Following a chase, the truck stopped at the intersection of Siler Road and Rufina Court. A man got out of the truck, pointed a handgun at the deputies, and they shot and killed him.

About 5 a.m., a deputy met Robert Blackburn who allegedly was armed with a knife. The deputy reportedly tried to get Blackburn to drop the knife using his Taser and pepper spray. Blackburn fled into the woods and returned about 30 minutes later. Deputies again tried to persuade Blackburn to drop the knife and tasered him again, and Blackburn then raised his knife and reportedly lunged at the deputies, who shot and killed him.

About 7:45 p.m., deputies responded to a home responding to a call about a domestic incident that involved a firearm. Chad Necessary allegedly brandished a firearm in the presence of Deputy Doug Dolenti and Troy Scheller, who shot and killed Necessary.

Portland police officer Curtis Brown shot and killed Michael Ray Townsend during a welfare check. Townsend reportedly made the 911 call himself, seeking help for his suicidal ideations. He reportedly also told first responders he had a weapon before police arrived. Townsend allegedly advanced toward Brown with a weapon in his hands before Brown shot and killed him.

Walton County deputies were serving an out-of-state felony warrant around 4:50 p.m. Ted Frank Tippy at a home. When deputies met Tippy, they reportedly were confronted with a handgun. The officers ordered Tippy to put the gun down. Tippy allegedly fired into the ceiling during the standoff. He eventually put the gun down but then picked up the gun and made an aggressive move toward the deputies, who shot and killed him.

Deputies were sent to a home on Dahlonega Highway to check into a report of unknown trouble. When they arrived about 8:30 p.m., they heard gunshots. As they approached the home, they reportedly saw a man armed with a handgun and threatening a woman. One deputy shot and killed Yonatan Aguilera.

Around 3:30 p.m. on Sinks Canyon Road, a trooper conducted a traffic stop and moments into the stop, the trooper and David Leon Fann exchanged gunfire. Fann was killed. The trooper was wounded.

A trooper in Fairbanks fatally shot Dimitri Lanahan after he got out of a vehicle following a pursuit and pointed what appeared to be an assault rifle but was actually a paintball gun at the officer. Lanahan was reportedly driving a Jeep that had been reported stolen.

About 5:49 a.m. Fife Police officers and Washington State Patrol found a reportedly stolen "yard truck," a vehicle used to maneuver semi-trailers into warehouses. They tried to stop the vehicle, prompting a short pursuit. The caller reportedly advised officers the vehicle couldn't exceed 35mph. Officers were able to stop the vehicle using stop sticks. Police shot and killed the driver, Dwayne Fields. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Two officers stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation around 12:30 a.m. After finding warrants connected to the driver's name and asking him to step out of the vehicle, police said Michael Deanthony Andrews drove away, and police pursued. After pulling into the Valley View Apartments parking lot, the Canyon PD said the vehicle crashed into a parked car, and Andrews started to run away from the officers on foot. As he was fleeing into the apartments, police he shot at the pursuing officer. Police said the officer was not injured, and did not return fire. Andrews was found dead after officials entered the apartment.

About 9:44 p.m., officers were dispatched regarding a person who had been pacing in the street yelling that he was going to kill someone and was jumping up and down on a fence. The caller indicated the man appeared to be under the influence of drugs. Officers arrived contacted the person inside an apartment. The man reportedly charged the officers with an object yelling that he was going to kill them. One officer shot and killed Don Crowson.

Just after midnight, police were dispatched to a home on a call of a welfare check. A female caller indicated that a man was armed with a handgun, and she feared that he would harm her then himself. When officers arrived, they encountered an armed man outside the home who was pacing around a vehicle. Officers attempted to negotiate with Robert Acosta-Reyes, but he allegedly pointed the handgun at himself multiple times before pointing it at officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 12:50 a.m., an officer of the Plainville Police Department arrived at a convenience store. He had learned that Nicole Dechant was at the store purchasing food. He reportedly was aware that Dechant had a misdemeanor warrant for her arrest. The officer approached Dechant when she was sitting on a curb outside the convenience store. He reportedly attempted to arrest her. During the interaction, Dechant allegedly reached inside her bag and took out a firearm. The officer ordered her to put down the gun, and the officer shot and killed her.

The Young County Sheriff's Office was called a residence that was described as rural for a welfare check. They had been advised that there was a suicidal subject with a gun on the property. The deputy made contact with the armed subject, Stephen Winder, and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

At about 2 p.m., an officer pulled over a car with two men inside in the parking lot of a hotel. The driver allegedly got out of the car, confronted and punched the officer, police said. The man broke free and ran to the back of the hotel, police said. The officer chased the man and was allegedly struck after coming around a corner. They struggled on the ground, and the officer shot and killed the man.

Deputies and Grant police were dispatched to a domestic violence call. Upon arriving, they were met by a woman who told them she fled her home due to an altercation with Robert George Kitelinger, who she said was intoxicated, armed and still inside. Deputies attempted to make contact with Kitelinger through the doorway in hopes he would come out, but he did not respond. After several hours, police found Kitelinger with a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Deputies with an anti-drug task force serving a search warrant at a home in Bayard shot and killed Larry Hunt. Hunt had allegedly become combative.

Deputies were called to a report of shots fired around 11 a.m. When deputies arrived, they spoke with a family member who said that his father, John "Hayden" Inabinet III, had opened fire at him when he attempted to come on the property to pick up some of his personal items. A deputy shot and killed Inabinet when Inabinet allegedly pointed a gun at the deputy.

Around 7 p.m., a family brought three victims of an alleged aggravated assault to the hospital. The alleged assaults are believed to have occurred during a domestic violence-related incident. Officers arrived at the home of the assault suspect and found a man in his late 50s inside. Police learned the man had a firearm and attempted to negotiate with him to come outside. The man refused and several rounds were fired. Eventually the man was found dead in the house.

Officers were in the area of E. 93rd St. and Dickens Ave. when a male driver rammed police vehicles and fled. Officers pursued the driver. The driver, Richard Gaines, hit a pole and flipped. Police said a shot was fired inside the vehicle, and Gaines was found dead.

U.S. Marshals were trying to serve multiple arrest warrants for Jeremy Nelson. Nelson was found at a home, and when deputy marshals contacted him, Nelson allegedly fired a gun. There was a brief standoff before Nelson allegedly again showed a gun, and the officers shot and killed him.

The reporting of this story is so convoluted, it's difficult to tell the sequence of events. News media reported that Shannon Smith approached people making sewer line repairs in his neighborhood. He shot two, killing one, and fled to his home, where he was shot and killed during a short standoff.

Thomas Charlie Billings pointed a rifle at deputies when they found him outside the mobile home, and they didn't realize it was a pellet rifle until after he was shot and killed. They were looking for Billings in connection with the murder Tracy Renee Rash, 31, who was killed with a knife.

About 1:10 p.m., a deputy stopped a pickup truck for unspecified reasons. While the deputy was approaching the vehicle, he encountered an armed man, Craig Locklear, and the officer shot and killed him.

Three Newton police officers arrived at a home at about 9:30 p.m. in response to a 911 call. During an encounter outside the home, two Newton police officers shot and killed Gulia Dale. Police said that a semi-automatic handgun was recovered. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

On Monday, July 5th, 2021, at approximately 11:08 a.m., a call was received at the San Antonio Police Department dispatch center for shots fired at 234 Noria. A man reportedly had two guns, was shooting, and may have shot at a reporter and cameraman. Officers arrived and found the suspected shooter a block away inside of 322 Noria. The armed man, Eduardo Mendez Amezquita, had relocated from the original shooting scene and forced his way into this occupied home, where he allegedly threatened to kill the occupants and physically assaulted one of them. Negotiators spent approximately four hours attempting to communicate with him. During this process, Amezquita threatened to burn down the home. At approximately 3 p.m., Amezquita exited the home and went into the backyard where he was seen armed with a pistol. About 3:17 p.m., five officers shot and killed him.

A standoff started around 9:20 p.m. after a woman reported she was assaulted and strangled by Michael Lee Elie. Two children, ages 12 and 4, were still hiding in the house. Police talked to Elie on the phone, and he refused to come outside. They convinced him to let the children leave the home. Officers breached the home at around 7:15 a.m. and found Elie dead with a self-inflicted gunshot.

Three officers were responding to a domestic-related call in one of the rooms at the Super 8 hotel. Police said Shelby Ray Hardin had his mother at knifepoint.One officer shot and killed him.

Police received a call about a man with a gun outside of a home, two responding Carterville police officers encountered McGrath with a shotgun on the front porch of his home. Officers ordered the man to put the gun down, but he allegedly raised the gun toward officers, who shot and killed him.

Officers were dispatched to a business alarm at the Allergy and Asthma Center around 2:44 a.m. When officers arrived, they discovered evidence of forced entry. More officers arrived and established a perimeter around the business. At 3:05 a.m., officers reported shots fired. The officers allegedly were confronted a man who was armed with a knife, and they shot and killed him.

Around 10:30 p.m., officers heard shots in the vicinity of Halsey Street and Wilson Avenue in Bushwick. The officers left their vehicle and approached a group of people in front of a liquor store. They saw three people with gunshot wounds. The officers were informed that an armed man had fled on foot, going westbound on Wilson Avenue. The officers pursued the armed man. They activated their body-worn cameras. The patrolmen went halfway down the block on Wilson Avenue when they found a man crouched on the sidewalk and holding a firearm in his left hand. The officers told him to drop the weapon. Holmes said that the man did not comply and instead raised the gun in the direction of the officers, who shot and killed him.

Around noon, officers responded to a report of a man with a handgun behind a building on Main Street. Shannon Wilcox allegedly fired rounds into the air and ground, refusing to drop the weapon or speak with police. After about 50 minutes of negotiating, Wilcox threatened the officers with the firearm. A deputy shot and killed him.

About 11:20 p.m., officers responded to a domestic violence call involving a person armed with a knife. The responding officer shot and killed Arcadio Castillo, the person with the knife.

Officers responded to a report of a stolen vehicle at the Campus Crossings Apartments around 10:40 a.m. The owner of the stolen white Lexus told police he saw Markell Nevels looking through the glove compartment, and he then pointed a handgun at the owner before driving off in the car. The pursuit ended in front of the Regal Inn when Nevels allegedly rammed three MPD vehicles, a Rutherford County SUV, and a citizen's car. Nevels then fatally shot himself.

Avery Brenden Cogswell was accused of entering a home on on Ridge around 10:20 a.m. Police said he was armed with a gun and threatening residents. Officers cleared the house with the exception of the Cogswell, who remained inside as police attempted to negotiate with him for approximately 2 and a half hours. Officers reportedly used less-lethal efforts to bring an end to the event. Cogswell reportedly shot and killed himself.

At approximately 6:21 p.m., a trooper responded to reports of a man walking nearby and exhibiting strange behavior. The trooper reportedly used his Taser to no effect after Randy Jenkins Jr. became combative. Jenkins allegedly pulled out a gun and opened fire. The trooper reportedly attempted to disarm the man, who again allegedly took aim, and the trooper shot and killed him.

Around 1:25 p.m. police were notified of a man armed with a gun at the Speedway gas station at the intersection of U.S. Highway 64 and U.S. Highway 491. Shawn Thomas was allegedly wielding the firearm, then fled in a blue Toyota passenger car. Tribal police pursued Thomas eastbound on U.S. Highway 64 as he drove off the Navajo Nation and into the Sheriff's Office jurisdiction. Deputies intercepted the vehicle and deployed stop sticks, which deflated two tires. The Toyota then drove into oncoming traffic in the westbound lanes and came to a stop around the 33- and 34-mile markers. As deputies approached the vehicle, a deputy shot and killed Thomas for unspecified reasons.

Deputies stopped a vehicle driven by a woman at 2:45 a.m. in which Johnny Ray Kirk and another man, Michael Allen Lawson, were riding as passengers. After deputies stopped the car, Kirk jumped out of the passenger seat and immediately fired toward two ECSO deputies who had arrived in two cruisers. The deputies shot and killed him. Kirk was wanted for allegedly kidnapping two 16-year-old girls in Walton County and murdering an 80-year-old man.

Fontana police tried to pull a car over just before 3 p.m., but one passenger ran from the car, and the driver fled with a female passenger in the back seat. Police did not say why they initiated a traffic stop, but said the sedan was stolen and had license plates from another vehicle. They also allege that a gun was later seen on the front seat. Officers chased the sedan onto the westbound 10 Freeway. The driver exited then returned to the interstate several times before getting onto the eastbound 10, where he exited at Milliken Avenue. The man tried to make a U-turn at the top of the off-ramp, and officers boxed him in. The man then reportedly tried to drive his car into police officers' vehicles, and at least one officer shot and killed him.

John McCarthy killed man who was pumping gas later reportedly shot himself in the head after exchanging gunfire with an undercover sheriff's deputy at another gas station not far away.

David Salinas was allegedly fleeing a prostitution sting when he crashed his vehicle while making a U-turn under the Gulf Freeway. Officers attempted to get him to exit his vehicle so they could arrest him, but he failed to follow orders. Two HPD officers shot and killed him.

A woman was reportedly assaulted by her husband. Police reportedly discovered that the man was armed and barricaded inside the house. He was threatening to shoot himself. Police reportedly heard a gunshot and went inside the house, where they found the man dead.

Officers responded to Hollywood Boulevard at about 11:20 a.m. for multiple reports of a man armed with a gun. When officers arrived, they located the man. Shortly after, officers shot and killed the man. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Police were called to investigate a trespassing complaint. They arrived and found Dawn Marie Simpson in the driveway of the home. Officers said she had warrants for her arrest. Officers reportedly ordered the woman to get out of the car, but she refused. An officer opened a door to the vehicle and the woman sped off -- hitting a patrol vehicle. Police pursued the vehicle to Mulberry loop where Simpson allegedly pointed a gun at officers and fired. Police shot and killed her.

Officers responded to a McDonald's at 9:15 p.m. for a trespassing call. The employees said Leroux was refusing to move his Honda CRV or pay after ordering food from the drive-through lane. An officer approached the car and reportedly saw a gun on the front seat. The officer ordered Leroux to exit the car and ordered backup. After a 30-minute standoff with officers, police shot and killed Leroux.

Officers and deputies responded to a call about a man threatening to shoot other residents at the location. When officers saw Craig Heinzen outside the back of the residence, he was reportedly armed with one or more firearms and allegedly failed to comply with orders. Officer Leroy Smith and Deputies Isaac Nava and Ben Conklin shot and killed him.

At approximately 9:36 p.m., LVPD responded to a domestic problem. Upon arrival, officers were attempting to contact the reporting person when they observed a man, Jeffery Scott walk out of a residence nearby armed with a firearm. Scott allegedly pointed the firearm toward the officers and fired multiple rounds toward them. Two LVPD officers shot and killed him.

Around 9:30 p.m., officers pulled a car over after the driver allegedly drove through a stop sign. As officers and the driver were talking outside of the car, the passenger, Maurice Mincey, remained inside. Mincey allegedly removed a gun from his waistband and placed it in between his legs. SPD Officer Thomas Love was standing on the driver's side of the car and ordered Mincey to put his hands in the air, but he failed to comply. Mincey got out of the car, grabbed the gun and was moving toward another officer on the passenger side of the car. Officers shot and killed him.

Deputies were serving an arrest warrant on Quentin Bogard who was wanted for allegedly murdering his children's mother in Jonesboro, Arkansas. He barricaded himself inside a room at the Relax Inn. After a three-hour standoff, Bogard reportedly fired on officers, who shot and killed him.

Irvin Peterson allegedly called 911 saying he was going to hurt people then officers. When police arrived, he reportedly shot at them and was shot and killed.

Deputies responded to an address on Pine Park Road. Upon arrival, deputies encountered a man that the homeowner wanted to leave his property. The deputies attempted to get the man to leave, but he would not. Deputies then attempted to arrest the man. Deputies were able to get one handcuff on the man, but he got away. The deputies then attempted to use pepper spray and Tasers on the man, but he got into a Grady County patrol car and attempted to drive away. The man first reversed the car while two deputies were standing near the open driver's side door. Deputies fired their weapons at the man, but he tried to drive forward out of the yard and additional deputies fatally shot him. Jason Lee Fralick drove away with deputies in pursuit before he died.

Deputy Gregory Streeter responded to a domestic incident at around 10:30 p.m. between Gilberto Martinez-Nava, 37, and his ex-wife, in which Martinez-Nava allegedly was choking her during an argument and grabbed a knife when family members separated the two. According to dispatch, Martinez was agitated and described as both suicidal and a danger to his family. Streeter arrived at the home at 10:35 p.m. and was greeted at the door by an older woman, but Martinez, who was behind her, allegedly threatened the deputy with the knife. The deputy ordered Martinez to drop the knife, but Martinez continued to approach, and Streeter shot and killed him.

Mitchell Shuller used a rifle to fire at neighbor's homes and then responding officers from his home along Fishing Creek Valley Road around 5 a.m. Troopers shot and killed him.

Police received a report of a suicidal man at about 11:30 a.m. When officers arrived, they made contact with Navada Escholt.They exchanged gunfire. Police found the body after entering the home. Police said they don't know if Escholt died during the gunfire or whether it was self-inflicted.

Officers received a call where someone said shots were fired and that someone was trying to enter their home. As officers responded to that call, they received another call from a homeowner who said their neighbor had fired a weapon into their home. Boerne police and a Kendall deputy found Cullen Condon, on the front porch of another home in the neighborhood. Officers ordered him to step away from the home and walk toward them. Condon allegedly threatened them with a weapon, and one of the officers shot and killed him.

Jesus Salvador Valeta was suspected of a shooting when he fled a police stop and ran from the car with what looked like a gun in his hand. The other three suspects remained in the vehicle. He reportedly disregarded orders to stop and drop the weapon. He was confronted behind a fast-food restaurant, and an officer shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a domestic disturbance call. Officers arrived at the duplex about 10:40 p.m. They attempted to speak with David Gaither, who his wife reported was acting belligerent and punching holes in the wall and doors. As officers entered the home, Gaither exited a bedroom, pointed a handgun at one of the officers in the hallway, and reportedly pulled the trigger. The pistol malfunctioned. Gaither followed and fired two more shots at the officers in the front yard before closing the door and going back inside. Due to a lack of response, officers entered the home and found Gaither in a bedroom with a self-inflicted gunshot.

At approximately 1:05 a.m., officers responded to shots fired. The responding officer encountered two men with guns. The officer fired his firearm. A man identified as Gabriel Parker was killed. A second man was transported to a local hospital with gunshot injuries. Witnesses said Parker was de-escalating a fight between two other men when he was shot.

Police were reportedly investigating a robbery when they exchanged gunfire with and killed the man in an apartment.

Deputies were called to a home around 7:30 p.m. on a report of a domestic assault. After getting a warrant, deputies went back to the house around 9:30 p.m. Jacob Bender's wife told them that he was hiding in a basement crawl space. A deputy sicced a dog on him, and Bender stabbed the dog three times. He was allegedly tasered to no avail. He allegedly did not drop the knife, and deputies shot and killed him.

Around 12:30 a.m., an officer tried to pull over a driver near Gibson Canyon and Fruitvale. The driver stopped for a moment, but then fled. Officers pursued onto westbound Interstate 80. Eventually, officers used a spike strip on the vehicle near the Alamo Drive off-ramp. The driver then got off the freeway and was hit by another spike strip. The man then stopped on Alamo Driver just north of Merchant Street. Upon approaching the car, officers found that the man was dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Police shot and killed Douglas Joseph Claiborne following a lengthy car pursuit, in which he fatally hit Trooper Micah May, who was trying to deploy stop sticks. Claiborne evaded several attempts for officers to deflate the tires of the sedan he was driving. Troopers stopped the car before the Spring Mountain Road and opened fire for reasons police have withheld.

In a 911 call, a woman said a man had broke into her home and had her boyfriend, daughter, and the child's grandfather held hostage inside their home. The caller also reported the man had a gun held to their heads. An officer and Kevlin Wallace exchanged gunfire. Police said neither were hit by the gunfire. Wallace ran and police converged on the area they thought Wallace was hiding when a single gunshot was heard. Wallace was found suffering from a single fatal gunshot wound to his head.

Losardo Lucas was wanted on multiple warrants, including charges of murder and attempted murder. Police entered a business in a strip mall and encountered Lucas, who reportedly pointed a pistol at officers more than once. Two officers shot and killed him.

Officers were called out around 6 p.m. to a domestic dispute. Jonathan Pears reportedly refused orders to drop a machete-like knife while walking toward deputies and Pears's father. A deputy shot and killed him.

Around 5:30 p.m., officers responded to a 911 hang-up call. When officers got there, they heard someone yelling for help. When they approached the apartment, they found a man with a knife. Officers ordered him to drop the knife, but he did not. He went toward the apartment window when an officer attempted to incapacitate him with a Taser to no effect. Officers shot at the man, still holding a knife, as he was coming back into the apartment through the broken window. Officers forced their way into the apartment as the man again confronted the officers with a knife. They shot and killed him.

About 9:45 p.m., deputies responded to reports of a fight between two men at a family gathering. One of the men had a gun. When deputies arrived, Keith Wayne Homrighausen refused to come out of the house, went into the garage and barricaded himself there. He allegedly opened the garage door and exchanged gunfire with officers, who shot and killed him.

Three people were shot inside a Smile Direct Club facility, and the alleged gunman, Antonio D. King, was shot and killed by Metro Police officers.

Waco police responded to a call at 10:07 a.m. reporting a man had shot another man at the Rex-Plex Apartments. Officers arrived five minutes after the call and found a man dead with two gunshot wounds to the abdomen. The suspect in the shooting initially barricaded himself in an apartment. Ent Wright walked out of the apartment with a gun and reportedly fired multiple shots, and officers shot and killed him.

Dylan Christopher Harmer's girlfriend called police around 12:30 a.m. to report that her boyfriend assaulted her and that he was armed. Harmer exited the house and pointed a black-semi-automatic handgun at police. He went back into the house, and officers called for help from the Azusa Police Department. Harmer fled on foot. Azusa officers spotted him at an intersection, where he was trying to carjack at least two vehicles. He reportedly turned and pointed the firearm at an Azusa PD officer, who shot and killed him.

About 7:50 a.m., the Bingham County Dispatch center put out a call of a hit-and-run driver who had struck a vehicle and left. At 7:58 a.m., a Blackfoot Police officer found the vehicle and was involved in a short low-speed pursuit. The suspect vehicle crashed, and three people ran from the vehicle. Police engaged Terrance Dominic Knight, and at that time, he allegedly shot the officer. Knight was found dead a short time later. The other two were eventually arrested.

Karl Lymas, of O'Fallon, Illinois, was wanted in St. Louis, Missouri, for the attempted murder of his ex-wife. His vehicle was spotted on US-2. When police tried to stop him, he took off and during the pursuit, shot himself, causing the vehicle to crash in the Gulliver area. Lymas was killed.

Parke County deputies responded to a domestic call involving a father and a son just after 11 p.m. Immediately after arrival, Chad Fiscus began firing at deputies with a rifle. Deputy Darian A. Lewellen shot and killed Fiscus.

Police received a 911 call around 1:30 p.m. that Joseph John Howard was causing a disturbance outside a home. When the Hartford officer got there, he reportedly used pepper spray to try and get the man under control. Howard then pulled the officer to the ground, punched him in the head and began to strangle him, and the officer shot and killed him.

Hayden McIlvain had repeatedly violated a no-contact order with a family and their minor children. McIlvain violated the no-contact order again by showing up at the family's residence and making threatening comments. He had multiple weapons with him, police said. Officers went to McIlvaine's home with a warrant for first-degree stalking. McIlvain barricaded himself inside his house, officers from multiple agencies responded, police said. At some point, it was reported that a shot was fired from inside the residence toward officers. A Coeur d'Alene officer fired one shot at McIlvain, and McIlvain was later found dead inside the home.

Around 10:34 p.m. officers responded to Ellie Nat Drive in reference to a person attempting to cut another person with a knife. Upon arrival, officers found a victim who had been cut with a knife, and the suspect allegedly had entered the residence to possibly retrieve a firearm. After almost 12 hours of attempting to get the individual to come out of the residence, the person appeared to have taken their own life with a self-inflicted gunshot around 9:41 a.m.

Around 8:30 p.m., troopers responded for reports of a shooting. As they responded, Roger Lynch left. One man, 28-year-old William Effner, was shot. A trooper spotted Lynch's vehicle along State Route 28 when he pulled into his driveway and shot at the troopers. Lynch then barricaded himself inside his residence. Troopers, who were not injured, spoke with Lynch during the overnight and early morning hours. Lynch then appeared on the porch of his home at around 7 a.m., and he allegedly pointed the weapon in the direction of troopers, who shot and killed Lynch.

Kevin Johnson was suspected of involvement in a fatal weekend shooting spree in Gallatin. He was found dead inside his home from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot following an hours long standoff with police.

A shooting occurred in the parking lot of The District in Lafayette. An officer with the Lafayette Police Department, assigned to a security detail, approached one of the groups of people believed to be involved in the incident. As the officer approached, one or more persons allegedly fired upon him, and the officer shot back, killing Dashawn Batiste.

Deputies were dispatched to the Walmart Supercenter in reference to a suspicious person. Walmart employees recognized a male inside the store as a known shoplifter. Upon arrival an employee advised them which vehicle Randal Boyd Burton was in. As deputies approached the vehicle, Burton, discharged a handgun toward them. Deputies advanced toward Burton, as he began to flee on foot. Deputies reportedly ordered Burton to drop his weapon. Burton did not drop the gun and instead fired more rounds at the deputies, and two deputies shot and killed Burton.

Marcus Martin was killed after he responded to unspecified "tactical measures," by firing a shotgun just after 3:15 a.m., and Officer Jeffery Archambault shot and killed him. Officers were responding to allegations of assault by Martin.

A resident summoned police at about 10:05 a.m. When officers arrived, a man emerged from bushes near the entrance of the mobile home park and was allegedly advancing on the officers, when one officer shot and killed him.

Around 2 a.m., officers responded to a report of an alarm and a person forcibly entering a nearby Walgreens by breaking the glass door. Shortly after arriving at the Walgreens, a second call was received about a suspicious person a few blocks away from the store. Officers made contact with the person who fled, police said, running in between two houses. As the person was running, police say they saw he was in possession of a handgun. Johan Alexis Salazar reportedly was ordered to disarm before lowering the weapon and pointing it at officers. Two officers shot and killed him.

About 10:15 p.m., Brooks Hacker reportedly got into an argument with his girlfriend. The argument became physical, and the girlfriend fled into the backyard of the home, where she called 911 and told police he was firing gunshots in her direction. Hacker's girlfriend left the property. At about 1:35 a.m., Hacker reportedly continued to fire at police and struck a trooper in the arm with a single gunshot. At about 2:35 a.m., tear gas was deployed into the home. At the same time, Hacker left the home holding a firearm. At that time, a trooper shot and killed him.

Around 12:15 p.m., a deputy conducted a traffic stop on a frontage road off Interstate 5. The deputy had the man step out of the car and was taking him back to his patrol vehicle, [when] the man broke free from the deputy and ran up a dirt embankment to a dirt road adjacent to the freeway. Adrian Joel Sanchez reportedly made it back to his vehicle, and while the deputy was attempting to detain him, he drove away, reportedly dragging the deputy. He crashed through a chain-link fence, and the deputy shot and killed him.

An officer was conducting a traffic stop of a driver suspected of driving under the influence. During the stop, the driver of the vehicle accelerated and fled. The officer pursued through Missoula, including the downtown area, at high rates of speed and failing to stop for red lights and stop signs. When the pursuit ended, the driver reportedly produced a handgun and fired. The officer shot at him, but Brendon T. Galbreath reportedly shot and killed himself.

Deputy constables were called to a home around 11 a.m. for a welfare check, possibly a CPS referral about a teen girl. As deputies tried to remove the 16-year-old girl from the home, a man inside the premises began shooting at them. The man barricaded himself inside with home with the teen and one deputy constable. Eventually, the deputy constable and the teen left the home. The man fled and carjacked a nearby driver, and a pursuit and gunfight began. The man crashed, and police shot and killed him in an exchange of gunfire.

Steven Primm allegedly threatened a group of men with a gun. When officers arrived, Primm took off on his bike and later shot an officer twice. Shortly after, a second officer fatally shot Primm.

About 4:30 p.m., three Saugus police officers responded to 3 Alfred Road for a request for assistance with a family member in distress. When they arrived at the home, the officers were confronted by Stephanie Gerardi allegedly brandishing a knife when they went inside. One of the Saugus officers shot and killed her.

Around 4 p.m., officers were investigating reports of a stolen vehicle. They found the vehicle, which was taken to the parking lot of a Walmart. Two suspects -- a man and a woman -- got out of the car, and police followed them on foot. Officers made contact with them at Menaul and Northeastern.The man allegedly turned around and pulled out a gun. Police shot and killed him about 5 p.m.

An officer tried to pull over a Ford Mustang that was speeding. The driver fled, and the officer pursued through the city and eventually into the county, hitting speeds over 100 mph at times. Eventually, the fleeing driver drove into a cornfield. The driver then got out and ran, prompting police to set up a perimeter in the area. Officers found the man, who had shot and killed himself.

Police said several people reported that a woman was waving a knife around and menacing people at a Target, and that she committed robbery. She allegedly ran to a motel and got in a car. Police shot into her moving vehicle, and she drove out of the parking lot and crashed and died.

Police reportedly were surveilling a suspect in the shooting of a deputy the day prior. When they made contact with Ervin Olikong, there reportedly was an exchange of gunfire, and Olikong was shot and killed.

Kevin Norris reportedly was uncooperative when police responded to a complaint of indecent exposure. He allegedly pointed a pellet gun at deputies that resembled a semi-automatic handgun, and deputies shot and killed him.

Terrence Bey allegedly shot a person and fled from an apartment complex in Bucks County to Philadelphia with police pursuing. He was shot and killed during an exchange of gunfire with police.

Police received a call from someone inside an apartment shortly before 9 p.m. When officers arrived, they tried to make contact with the residents but didn't get any response. While one of the officers was checking the perimeter, the Donald Williams shot at officers, hitting one in the leg. Officers located three additional people with apparent gunshot wounds at the scene. This includes an 11-year-old girl who was last listed in critical condition. A 41-year-old woman was also listed in critical condition. William was transported to the hospital with a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Deputies were trying to get a Butte County wanted man to come out of a travel trailer parked next to a mobile home beginning around 10:15 a.m. After deploying tear gas into the trailer and getting no response, deputies sent in a robotic camera and discovered a person lying on the floor. Around 1:30 p.m. deputies entered the unit and found the man with fatal, self-inflicted wounds.

At approximately 12:30 p.m., the Howard County Sheriff's Office received a report of a disturbance involving two neighbors in St. Paul. One of the parties reportedly discharged a weapon during the disturbance. The Sheriff's Office, St. Paul Police Department, and Nebraska State Patrol all responded. At approximately 12:42 p.m., officers from all three agencies had arrived and began looking for the involved parties. A few minutes later, a group of officers found a man holding a rifle near a garage. A trooper ordered the man to put down his weapon. John Vogel did not comply with commands and reportedly raised the rifle. The trooper shot and killed him.

According to the Shelby County Sheriff's Office, Antonio Jackson attempted to run over an officer, and the deputy shot and killed him. Police withheld most details regarding this killing.

Shortly before 4 p.m., officers reportedly spotted Devonte Dawayne Brown driving erratically and attempted a traffic stop. Brown initially pulled over when police tried to stop him, but then fled. Cobb deputies joined the chase, which came to an end outside an automotive shop. As officers were trying to take Brown into custody, a Cobb County Police Department officer shot and killed Brown. Police said a handgun was recovered from the man's car, but did not say if Brown was believed to have pointed the gun at officers.

Around midnight, Pflugerville Police officers went to a disturbance call, after reports that a man with a gun was trying to force his way into someone's bedroom. Police said Ronald Zavaglia, who lived at the home had a weapon and was trying to break down a door. Moments after police arrived, Officer Ian Clark shot and killed Zavaglia, who police said was still armed.

Around 5:20 a.m., Trooper Joshua Rallo was looking for two men after receiving a report of a burglary involving a firearm. He found the two men about 20 minutes later, and one was armed with a shotgun. The officer shot and killed Douglas Brown Jr.

At 7:34 p.m., police responded to a house for a report of a person that had barricaded themself inside, armed with a gun. After speaking to the man, police breached the home and found the man dead from a self-inflicted injury.

About 9:35 a.m., officers were looking for a fugitive. Officers were conducting surveillance when they saw a man approaching the apartment who matched the description of the person they were looking for. When officers approached, George Michael Mireles allegedly fired gunshots at the officers. Three officers shot and killed Mireles.

Deputies and officers went to Jennifer Sue Shirley's home at 3:15 a.m. to check on her for unspecified reasons. When they entered her home, they found her inside holding a gun. Shirley agreed to set the gun aside when an officer fired a less-lethal device at her, and she grabbed the gun and started shooting. A state trooper began communicating with Shirley. That communication continued until shortly after 7 a.m., when smoke was seen coming from inside the home. Emergency responders, along with deputies and police officers, then entered the home to extinguish the fire and found Shirley dead.

Deputies responded to a medical call that was called in as domestic disturbance taking place. Once deputies arrived, they discovered that Shannon Trevor McKinley, had a felony warrant for domestic violence. McKinley was found in the attic of the home and refused to come out following commands by police. As he attempted to climb down to escape, he fired his handgun at the deputies who shot and killed him.

A pursuit began at about 1:50 p.m. when a man speeding while driving a gray Jeep on Interstate 81 in Botetourt County did not pull over when a trooper attempted to stop him. The driver was wanted in Pennsylvania, police said. The pursuit, which reached speeds in excess of 100 mph, continued through Roanoke County, Salem and into Montgomery County. During the chase, police said the suspect was in contact with dispatch and told them that he was armed. Police deployed spike strips, and the chase ended when police knocked the vehicle off the road, causing the Jeep to crash. After the crash, the man reportedly shot and killed himself.

A murder suspect from California, Jamar Jason Taylor, saw uniformed officers waiting for him on the platform at Union Station around 5 p.m. and took off running, police said. He allegedly shot at the Amtrak officers, who shot and killed him.

Officers Jirhod Brennan, Kyle Bathke and Carson Frahm responded to Safeway for reports of a man physically forcing a woman into a black SUV at gunpoint. Police later learned the man and woman were a couple and were traveling to New Mexico when they stopped in the Safeway parking lot. The female driver exited the vehicle. As she was being brought back to a squad car, the male passenger got out, reportedly turned toward officers and made a motion as though he was drawing a weapon. Officers ordered him to show his hands. He reportedly did not comply, and officers shot and killed him.

Paula Thomas's mother called police to report her grandson's location. Deputies arrived at the Chelsea Gardens Apartments about 9:30 p.m. attempting to arrest Tory Brown for violating his probation. Deputies found Tory inside his girlfriend's unit. He refused to leave, and deputies approached, and he reportedly advanced in their direction. A deputy shot and killed him.

A search for Jonathan Daniel Mansilla began when a hit-and-run car crash was reported in a Goodwill parking lot. Police were then advised to be on the lookout for a black 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt, which was later located in the town of Wallingford. Mansilla was stopped by a member of the county sheriff's office at approximately 2:15 p.m. Mansilla drove away shortly after being stopped. Police found him in a nearby driveway. He reportedly drove away from deputies again, who reportedly ended their pursuit. Mansilla's sedan was next seen turning onto Allen Street in Rutland, adjacent to the McDonald's restaurant, where police said it crashed into the back of a UPS truck. He ran inside of the McDonald's. Officer Christopher Rose became involved during the response to the crash with the UPS truck, when he saw Mansilla run into the restaurant and chased him inside. Mansilla ran into the men's restroom, followed by Rose. The officer reported seeing his legs underneath a gap in the bottom of a restroom stall. Mansilla allegedly opened the stall and ran toward Rose, and the officer reported seeing something in the man's hand that later turned out to be a cellphone before he shot and killed him.

Police responded to the Southlake Mobile Home Park after receiving a 911 call at 5:19 p.m. that a man had been shot in the head. About 45 minutes later, officers spotted a man reportedly matching the description of the suspect. Kevin Victor Johnston was shot and killed just outside the mobile home park. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

About 6:10 p.m., officers tried to stop a car they said was driven by a man wanted in connection with an Internet Crimes Against Children case. Following a brief pursuit on S.R. 112 between Tooele and Erda, the suspect stopped his car, got out and reportedly charged officers with a knife. One of the officers fired his gun at Rodney Barton, killing him.

About 3 p.m., state police were notified of a person wanted on a homicide warrant out of North Carolina. Troopers found the vehicle on Route 234 and began a pursuit. Troopers deployed spike strips, which stopped the vehicle, and the driver, Taylor Jeffrey Johnson, ran away on foot. For most of the almost 5-hour search, the man was on foot. Around 7:30 p.m., officers encountered him, and reportedly saw Johnson pull out his gun and fatally shoot himself.

Police received a 911 call from someone saying a woman needed help because she was being hurt. Deputies responded, but the woman had already left. Deputies knocked on the door of a home on Riverview Avenue, and Samuel Kirk came out of the house and into the carport, pointing a gun at deputies and firing a shot. One of the deputies took cover, and she and another deputy fired about 15 shots, striking Kirk five times and killing him.

Federal narcotics agents called for help while trying to serve a search warrant in North Portland, police said. Portland officers responded to an apartment complex when Alexander Tadros started shooting at officers, police said. Officers shot and killed him. A Portland police officer was wounded.

About 3 p.m., Christopher Moore entered the employee parking lot at the main police station and lit a marked police car on fire. Moore allegedly attacked Officer Chavez who was entering the building. Moore hit that officer in the face and head before placing his arms around the officer's neck. During the fight, Moore reportedly tried to get that officer's gun. Two other officers heard the attack and found the officer who was being attacked by Moore and shot and killed Moore.

At 10:22 a.m., officers were in regard to a shooting with injuries. A man and a woman were in a verbal dispute during the dispute the man fired a handgun at the female. A 2-year-old child was shot and killed. A description of the man and the vehicle he fled in was broadcast to officers. Minutes later, an officer found the suspect vehicle. As other officers arrived, Lonnel Cephas was seen walking in an alley. Officers made contact with him and attempted to arrest him. An officer shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

The Nye County Sheriff's Office received a 911 call around 10:30 p.m. reporting a fight that involved Ingmar Von Strandberg. According to the caller, Strandberg threatened to kill others and himself then drove south in a white van. Deputy Jonathan Justice found the white van pulled over on the side of the road and an Esmeralda County Sheriff's Office deputy trying to negotiate with Strandberg, who was sitting in the passenger seat. The deputies tried to convince Strandberg to leave the car, and he told them he was going to get out with a gun, and they would have to kill him. Strandberg got out of the car, pointing what looked like a handgun at the deputies, who shot at him. He sat up and pointed his gun at the deputies again, who shot and killed him.

Gray Bell was armed with a weapon when he was detained by Georgia Tech Police officers and Georgia State Patrol officers around 3 p.m. Bell tried to leave but was boxed in by a GSP patrol car. As officers approached Bell, he got out of his car, pulled out a gun and loaded a round. Officers from the Atlanta Police Department and the Georgia State Patrol shot and killed Bell.

Two men, a 24-year-old Michael Rosado and his 44-year-old father, Rafael Rosado, were involved in a dispute with a group of people around 4:15 a.m. When the dispute turned physical, police say Michael Rosado pulled out a gun and fired several times. Two off-duty officers who had just finished their shift at the NYPD's nearby 46th Precinct saw the shooting and engaged the two men. Michael Rosado allegedly turned and fired several shots at the officers. The officers shot and killed him, and responding officers arrested the uninjured 44-year-old man.

At approximately 8:24 p.m., two police officers shot and killed Brittni Muldrew after stopping her in a white Mercedes that reportedly had been stolen. Muldrew allegedly reversed the car in the direction of the officers.

Deputies were called to a murder on Kelly Road in Pearlington, an area that was inundated with floodwaters in the wake of Hurricane Ida. Deputies attempted to make contact with the murder suspect. Deputies shot and killed Martin "Caption" Luther Bowman III.

Normal police were dispatched at 3:44 p.m. to the Landing Estates Mobile Home Park. The first officers to arrive, Shane Bachman, Evan Easter and Cory Phillips, were aware there was an armed suspect who had shot several people. Ronald Reiner allegedly approached police and started shooting at them. Officers shot and killed him. Reiner had shot five people, killing two.

The Jones County Sheriff's Office responded to a call about a large structure fire. While responding to the fire, deputies encountered a person holding a knife. Officers ordered Jeremy Michael Berg to drop the knife, but they said he did not comply. Two Jones County deputies shot and killed Berg.

Alex Domina's grandmother, his legal guardian, called 911. She reported that Domina was acting erratic, breaking things in her home and refusing to calm down. She did tell dispatch that he was experiencing a mental crisis and could be calmed down. However, she said he was too big for her to handle. When the first officer arrived, Domina's grandmother approached him and said Domina had a knife. The officer fatally shot Domina when he approached the officer with the knife. Domina died two weeks later.

At about 5:30 p.m., Victorville deputies responded to a home near the Victorville City Library. A resident at the home had called 911 saying Albert Perez was in the garage armed with a handgun and causing a disturbance. He was reportedly asked to leave the property but refused. Deputies shot and killed him during a standoff. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Deputies were called after the Anne Marie Schilly allegedly yelled racial slurs at parish workers. The woman started driving, dragging a deputy alongside her car until she got stuck in traffic on Veterans Boulevard. Deputies followed her and surrounded the vehicle. She then allegedly hit the gas again and struck a JPSO deputy before another deputy shot and killed her.

Police were tracking James Williams, who was wanted in connection with a homicide. He also had a felony warrant for escape and weapons offenses. Around noon, officers encountered him as he left a convenience store. Williams went back inside. Officers ordered him to show his hands, but he allegedly raised a gun, pointing it at the officers. Two officers shot and killed him.

Deputies were called after a man rammed several vehicles during an altercation with family members at a church. They spotted him driving the wrong way down the Hardy Toll Road. The 20-minute chase came to an end around 10:20 p.m. when the man ran over the deputy and crashed into a family member's home. Four deputy constables and a Houston police officer opened fire, killing the man.

John C. Vos Jr. was named in one of six, separate but related, federal indictments in a California-to-Western Pennsylvania meth trafficking operation. At 10 a.m., information was received on Vos' location and officers from Sandy Township, DuBois City and Pennsylvania State Police responded. Following a several-hours long standoff, Vos was found dead by a self-inflicted gunshot.

Adam Nickolas Alvarez allegedly shot at a Dona Ana deputy was found dead in a residence after briefly exchanging gunfire with police officers hours into a standoff.

Following a series of carjackings, four Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office deputies, one Franklin police officer and four Oak Creek police officers shot and killed David Wayne Marshall Jr.

Officers were pursuing a sedan at approximately 2 a.m. During the chase, officers received a call from White Settlement police that the vehicle had involved in past drive-by shootings and there was reason to believe occupants were considered armed and dangerous. Police pursued into Fort Worth. Three people got out of the sedan and tried to flee on foot. One of the three people allegedly pointed a weapon at one of the officers, who shot and killed Estevan Xavier Ramirez.

A fugitive unit was doing surveillance and found Lisa Bernadette Garcia around 3:30 p.m. with the understanding that she was known to be armed and dangerous. When deputies approached her, she ran, turned and reportedly pulled a gun. Deputies shot her multiple times, killing her.

Following a stand-off, North Las Vegas police discovered a murder suspect inside his vehicle, dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 8:30 p.m., 911 received multiple calls of shots being fired at an apartment complex. Officers arrived in the area at 8:36 p.m. At 8:39 p.m., a Lakewood officer advised dispatch that someone was shooting at them. Officers shot and killed Spencer Clayborn.

Deputies responded about 10 p.m. because of calls from family members who said Robert Gutierrez struck another family member. Gutierrez also fired a gun before deputies arrived, causing other residents to feel unable to safely leave. Upon arrival, deputies reportedly tried to establish contact with Gutierrez, and he pointed his gun at deputies. One deputy shot and killed him.

Following a murder, several assaults and a standoff with police in a motel, Brandon Watts shot and killed himself.

A pursuit ended after deputies placed spike strips on the highway, and Trooper Stephen Mayer used his cruiser to push the fleeing vehicle's rear end sideways, sending it into a spin. After the vehicle stopped, Mayer saw that Craig Knutson had a gun and told the three deputies about the weapon before he shot and killed Knutson. Police withheld details as to why the trooper fired or why Knutson fled in the first place.

About 4:30 p.m., a deputy stopped a car on Kingsland Court in Fruit Cove. When the deputy approached the car, which was parked in a driveway, the man driving fired one shot. The deputy then fired one shot. The deputy was not hurt, and the man was killed. Police later said that Joshua Thornton shot and killed himself, and the deputy's bullet only caused a flesh wound.

Following multiple warnings to and interactions with police over days, a man shot and killed himself during a five-hour standoff.

Around 2:30 a.m., officers responded to a report of an intoxicated man. The first officer arrived and encountered the suspect, described as a Hispanic male. David Lopez allegedly fired a gun at the officer. The officer shot and killed him.

Roberto Andino allegedly killed his girlfriend and committed suicide during a standoff with police.

Around 7:24 p.m., dispatch received a 911 call from a woman reporting she was involved in a domestic dispute with her estranged husband, Kevin Fehl. Officers were familiar with Fehl from previous interactions and knew of his propensity to carry weapons. A brief pursuit began when stationed officers saw Fehl drive by their cars around 8:24 p.m. At 8:31 p.m., officers said Fehl's vehicle hit a tire deflation device, and he stopped. As officers attempted to conduct a high-risk traffic stop, they heard a single gunshot. Fehl fatally shot himself in the head.

Christopher Thomas Vaughan allegedly became enraged after he was found guilty of false imprisonment and charged at the judge's bench after the verdict was returned and was stopped by two deputies. Vaughan tried to take the bailiff's weapon when a Roxboro police officer shot and killed him.

William Escano Yah was a suspect in a Sept. 5 quadruple murder. The bodies of 37-year-old Jairo Escano; his wife Elvira, 46; and their two kids: 13-year-old Isabel and 10-year-old Jairo Jr., were found after fire crews extinguished a fire at their home. He was killed by an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound after officers attempted to arrest him about 8:20 a.m.

Police had been seeking Jesse B. Lees in connection with the homicide death of Jennifer A. Morris, 25, of Topeka. Topeka police fatally shot the reportedly armed Lees about 11:15 a.m. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Police shot and killed Desmond D. Lewis about 7:30 p.m. Nearly all details regarding what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Deputies and state police responded to a domestic violence call along Spring Canyon Road. Deputies said that a man shot at them and that after hours of negotiations, they heard gunfire within the house, and when they went inside, they found the barricaded person dead.

A deputy pulled over an SUV, and one of the passengers bailed out of the car and took off on foot with a backpack. The deputy called for backup and another deputy began a chase on foot. William Frank Hull allegedly shot at the deputy, who shot and killed him.

An FBI agent deputized as a U.S. Marshal was attempting to serve federal and state arrest warrants on Michael Jonathan Cortez. Surveillance video showed the agent pull up to a store and run around his vehicle with his weapon drawn. The video does not show what happened inside the store. The agent reportedly went to the door, gave unspecified orders, and Cortez tried to run out of the store, bumping into the agent. The agent pushed him back. Cortez allegedly drew a handgun, and the agent shot and killed him.

Police shot and killed Robert Parks while he barricaded himself and a hostage in an apartment. He reportedly was armed.

Davis Police Officers responded to a residence where there was an altercation, and shots were fired. One Davis police officer encountered Christopher George in the yard. George reportedly initiated a fight with the officer, allegedly gaining possession of the officer's gun. A second Davis officer arrived and saw the fight between George and the officer as George allegedly fired a single round from the officer's gun. George allegedly continued struggling with the officer, and the second officer shot and killed George.

Members of a U.S. Marshals' task force attempted to serve an arrest warrant on Dedrick J. James. James allegedly attempted to flee back into the residence and struggled with officers. According to police, one round from James' handgun was fired during the struggle and struck James in the upper body, killing him.

An Arizona DPS officer and County Adult Probation officer were on a team searching for a fugitive, Jacob Hernandez, 28. When Hernandez was found, he was with a woman, Kenzie Keyes, 30, and fled from the officers. Hernandez was armed and fatally shot himself with a handgun. Keyes reportedly picked up the handgun and pointed it toward the DPS and Adult Probation officers, who shot and killed her.

Timothy Grayson, 54, reportedly kidnapped Katrina Simpson, 27. Simpson may have been trying to escape when she was shot and killed either by police or Grayson. Police shot and killed Grayson.

Police were called to the Glenville neighborhood at about 2:30 p.m. Officers found a woman dead of multiple gunshots to the chest. Police responded after a suspect, who was armed, locked himself inside a residence. After a standoff that lasted about eight hours, police entered the home at around 10:30 p.m. and found the man dead with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Officer Cecil Morrison responded to a report of domestic violence at an apartment.He found and approached Michael Whitmer's vehicle with his gun drawn and points the gun into the vehicle, where Whitmer's 4-year-old son is in the back seat. Whitmer attempts to reverse the car out of the driveway twice, as another officer chased the vehicle on foot. On Whitmer's first attempt, his vehicle crashes into an unoccupied police cruiser. As Whitmer reverses a third time, Morrison runs behind the car, and fires several shots through the front and back windows of the vehicle, killing Whitmer.

Deputies were dispatched after receiving a call about a disturbance and a person with a weapon. When deputies arrived, they spoke with the 911 caller who confirmed that the man was a family member and still inside the home. Dan Ross Boyd allegedly had already discharged a weapon several times with people inside the home. While trying to make contact, Boyd fired a weapon at deputies outside the home. The deputies shot and killed him.

Around midnight, officers responded to a 911 domestic dispute call. Devonte Dawayne Brown allegedly was armed with a hunting-type knife. Cobb County Police said that at some point he presented a threat to the officers, and they shot and killed him.

Adrian Cameron was wanted for a state parole violation and for questioning in a homicide case. Police found him in a Days Inn motel in Nashville. After a woman came out of the motel room and was escorted away, Cameron emerged with an AR-15 gun and fired at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Deputies were dispatched about 7:30 a.m. after neighbors reported a man was firing a gun. A deputy shot and killed Jason Thomas Husted in an exchange of gunfire.

Smyrna police responded to the Edison at the Battery apartments in regard to a person making threats of suicide. When officers encountered Unsfored Thurman just before 3:30 p.m., he reportedly was holding a gun and threatening to kill himself. The officers reportedly tried to negotiate with Thurmond, but he pointed a firearm toward officers, and an officer shot and killed him.