Sgt. Jon Zwolinski shot Giat "Jack" Van Truong when he took the officer's baton and struck him with it.

Baker was accused of firing shots at Roswell police officers on Thanksgiving night. Five days later, after leading Carlsbad Police Department officers on a short, high-speed pursuit through Carlsbad, he was shot and killed.

Suspect allegedly robbed a nearby bank and fled. Officers cornered the suspect, and released a police dog. The suspect allegedly threatened the dog with a BB gun that looked like a 9mm, and officers shot the suspect. The official inquiry determined that 46 rounds were shot by the officers, 14 of which struck the suspect.

Proulx, armed with a 20-gauge shotgun, shot at his estranged wife while they were cleaning up at Market Street Baptist Church. Officers responded. Proulx shot at Officer C. Lagroue from an upstairs window. Officer Lagroue fired back. Both missed. SWAT responded. About five hours later, Proulx fatally shot himself.

A 16-year-old West Baltimore youth was charged as an adult in the holdup of a Hampden liquor store in which an off-duty police officer shot another robber. Karim Abdul faced charges of attempted armed robbery and other crimes related to the stick-up in the 3700 block Falls Road. The other suspect, whose name police would not release, was shot by an off-duty Northwest District officer and died.

Andre Simpson allegedly helped to commit an armed robbery, according to police, and then dying with his accomplice, Lawrence Murchison, in a high-speed crash on New Market Road in Henrico County.

Police shot and killed Rashawn Johnson and wounded another person on the West Side. At around 9:20 p.m., police said officers stopped a Lincoln with four people inside that had been reported stolen during a carjacking. One of the occupants got out and ran, while the driver allegedly reversed, hit a police vehicle and then an officer. An officer shot one of the people inside. A second person reportedly attempted to flee and pointed a weapon at police, so another officer shot and struck him.

Police said that Brandon Roeder, driving a 1984 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck, was driving erratically. When troopers attempted to stop the truck, Roeder fled. When he drove onto a dirt portion of road, he lost control of his car, which rolled over several times, partially ejecting Roeder and killing him.

Justin Morehead was shot by officer Cory Calhoun after pointing a weapon at Calhoun. Police said the officer was responding to a report of a man on a city bus with a gun. The bus driver faked a breakdown to wait for police, and Morehead got off the bus before being approached by Calhoun. Police said Morehead pulled one gun that Calhoun was able to take away and then produced a second weapon and was shot and killed.

Police were called to a home for a man who was depressed and threatening to kill himself. The man was armed with a shotgun, police said. He shot and killed himself.

Clemons was released on bail for Child Rape, 6 days later he entered a Tacoma area coffee shop and shot and killed 4 Lakewood police officers, he was wounded in the shootout. A two day manhunt ensued and Clemons was stumbled upon by Seattle PD Officer Benjamin L. Kelly as he was investigating a Stolen Vehicle. The officer recognized him as Clemons reached for his waistband area and the officer shot and killed him. It was later determined that his previous wounds from the Tacoma shootout would have eventually killed him.

Robert Daniel Webb was shot and killed by police after he allegedly "aggressively advanced" toward officers with two knives.

Officers responded to a domestic disturbance call. When police arrived, they say they found a man, David Lee Hatley, threatening a woman, Deborah Lynn Dunkin, with a gun. Police say Hatley shot Dunkin. Police then shot Hatley, killing him at the scene. Dunkin died a short time later.

An unidentified driver was killed in a fiery crash following a police chase.

Edward Buckner died after being tasered by police. A witness described seeing Buckner appearing weak and having difficulty standing as he was escorted by two people out of the hospital, but police say he was combative, when they arrived, and they tasered him three times. The witness refuted the officers' statements, saying she never saw Buckner put up a fight, argue, or get combative with the officers. She says she also never saw anyone check Buckner's medical condition after the incident. He died the next day from what an autopsy says was natural causes. While Buckner was shocked by a Erlanger hospital security guard, former Chattanooga Police Officer Matthew Shane Webb, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office deputies were present.

A shooting spree that included a bank robbery and shootout left the suspect dead, and a police detective wounded.

Police say a man with guns barricaded himself and four children inside a downtown Orlando house for three and a half hours Wednesday. It finally ended when police shot him dead. Police say the man walked out of the house holding one of his guns and wouldn't put it down. Eyewitness News has learned the shot suspect was a local artist. Palin was my friend and I was there at the house after his death. His back door was kicked in, glass was all over the floor and there was blood all over the floor of the front door. All of his friends suspect that the police lied during there testimony and it looks more like they busted in through the back door of his house and shot in in the back of the head when he ran for the front door. This man loved his children and family and would have never put them in harms way!

Michael Cerrigone barricaded himself in a condominium after firing at officers. The officers were responding to a call from neighbors who had heard a shot fired. When police went into the condo, they found Cerrigone dead.

An Alaska State Trooper shot and killed a naked, knife-wielding man at a Fairbanks home after he confronted officers and refused to put down the weapon, according to troopers. Investigators later found the body of his mother inside the home lying next to a phone.

A woman had gotten a threatening phone call at work from a 50-year-old Woodbridge man she had dated, and called neighbors, who confirmed the man was outside her home, police said. Town officers went to the neighborhood, confronted him at gunpoint, and he fled into a wooded area, where he shot and killed himself.

Officer Josh Ridings and a second officer went to a Dunkin' Doughnuts to serve warrants on Terral, accused of molesting his three granddaughters. As Officer Ridings entered the restaurant, Terral shot him in the chest. Officer Ridings shot at Terral, stumbled out of the building and collapsed. Terral shot himself fatally in the head and collapsed. Officer Ridings, wearing a ballistic vest, survived.He had served PPD for less than a year.

Vasconcellos and three companions were intercepted leaving Bayswater Park by four plainclothes officers near midnight. Vanconcellos fled on foot and was chased by three. He reportedly pulled a handgun and aimed it back at the police, and was shot at 14 times. Eleven of those bullets fatally wounded him.

Ronald Petruney died after being tasered by police. An officer found Petruney lying in the street near his apartment. He attempted to get up and walk away, but was disoriented and would not follow police orders, instead, charging at the officers which resulted in a struggle, in which Petruney was tasered at least twice. His heart reportedly stopped and medics came to revive him, but he died at the hospital. Petruney was known to have mental health issues.

Jerry Beverly was allegedly threatening police and medical workers with a knife when an officer shot and killed him.

An unnamed man died after police chased and arrested him in a nearby field.

Police responded to a bank robbery. After a chase and multiple exchanges of gunfire, Christian Benshoof and Ashley Johnson were shot and killed.

Police shot and killed Tarek El-Hila after he allegedly charged at officers with a knife. Police said officers responded to a domestic dispute at 9:10 p.m. in the Ravenswood neighborhood. Family members let police into the first floor apartment, where officers said they saw El-Hila waving the knife. The officers shot El-Hila when he allegedly ran at them "using the knife in a striking motion."

As the result of a domestic dispute Collins held his girlfriend hostage with two butchers knives. Responding deputies tried to lure him from behind a sliding-glass door with cigarettes, then tasered him, which only made him angry. He slashed and wounded one of the deputies, for which he was shot 15 times and killed.

Bloomfield Township officers Scott Monkkonen, April Switala, James Gallagher and James Shoemaker responded to reports of a van ramming other vehicles and knocking over construction cones at around 5:45 p.m. When officers tried to stop the driver, Jesus Gillard, he allegedly struck a police car and drove off. The officers, joined by BTPD officer Sean Kelley, pursued the van into Troy where Gillard hit another vehicle, got out and allegedly began assaulting police. Shoemaker tasered Gillard, but police said it had no effect. Shoemaker and Monkkonen hit Gillard with their batons, but said he kept coming at them. Troy officers Sean Morse, Michael Giordano, Christina Giovanni and Michael Meinzinger arrived. Morse tasered Gillard 10 times, Monkkonen tasered him twice and Meinzinger Tased him three times. Morse kneeled on Gillard's back as officers restrained him. About three minutes later, Troy Sgt. Frank Nastasi arrived and tried to communicate with Gillard, who did not respond.

Undercover officers Paul Piatchek and Matthew Karnowski shot Darrell Williams and Jeremiah C. Henderson when they allegedly reached for guns after a police chase. According to police, the officers saw a 2004 Dodge Ram pickup truck that had been reported stolen near St. Louis Avenue and Clara. The officers followed the truck and eventually deployed spike strips, causing two of the tires to deflate. The pickup continued until the driver tried to turn into an alley, lost control, struck a guidewire and flipped. Several officers approached and arrested a woman without incident. Two other men reportedly resisted before they were subdued by Tasers and taken into custody. Henderson and Williams allegedly didn't show their hands and reached for weapons. The officers then shot Henderson and Williams multiple times and they both died at the scene.

Off-duty officer James Kendrick crashed his car into one driven by Derric Rush, killing Rush.

Williamson was shot and killed after he allegedly lunged at officers with a knife during a domestic incident.

The 30-year-old man was shot with a taser several times resulting in his death.

White was a security guard in a nightclub and was shot by NYPD in a 3 a.m. melee as he levelled a weapon toward them. Officers also wounded another man at the scene. With the police in plainsclothes and in chaotic loud conditions, questions arose about how they could have identified themselves.

Since 2000 police had been summoned to the Bain residence at least 70 times. Under the influence of cocaine and alcohol Bain had locked himself inside the house with his 78-year-old mother, who had an order of protection against him. This time police attempted to subdue him with a Taser, which proved fatal.

Unusually, the two officers who stopped McNeal on the street did not radio in the incident. Within moments McNeal had been shot 27 times. A box cutter and a wad of money were reported at the scene. One of the officers had been involved in three fatal shootings, and a high number of Taserings, within a two-year period. Neither officer cooperated in an investigation.

Five troopers shot and killed Nora Jean York, 58, at a Mat-Su cabin after she had been talking about suicide by cop and then raised a shotgun at officers, according to police.

Dave Masters, an ex-green beret who suffered from bi-polar disorder uprooted some flowers from a landscaping business and drove off. The business reported the theft and Masters was pulled over by Officer David Scott Ziants (age 28) and other officers. Masters, who was unarmed, was shot twice as he sat in his vehicle. Ziants later stated that he shot Masters thinking that he was reaching for a weapon and that his car had struck a fellow officer (both of which did not happen). No criminal charges were filed against Ziants, however he was subsequently fired for improper use of deadly force.

Police were on the lookout for a stolen Ford Contour that had reportedly been involved in several burglaries in the Vinings area. An officer spotted the Contour on Paces Ferry Road, and when the officer tried to stop the car, the driver fled, police said. The Contour sped across the Chattahoochee River into Atlanta, where the driver lost control and struck a tree. The driver was killed and a passenger sustained non-life threatening injuries.

Carlon was shot by officers while he was fatally stabbing Flor Medrano, his ex-girlfriend who had just filed a domestic abuse report against Carlon. The officers had just escorted Medrano home and were on the lookout for Carlon when they heard Medrano screaming.

Police responded to a call from White's mother, Sue, of a disturbance where White and his mother lived. According to police, Sue White told police that her son had threatened to kill her and then himself and that Charles White possessed what the report described as "an arsenal" of weapons that included several high-powered rifles. He was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot after a 32-hour standoff.

Hale led officers on a 25-mile high speed chase, driving the wrong way down major highways, before his vehicle came to rest near the intersection of rural roads in Maryland farm country. Hale produced a black handgun, actually a BB gun, and was fatally shot. He'd had a lengthy criminal record.

Almaguer visited family in New Braunfels and said he had killed someone in San Antonio. Officers from multiple departments searched for him. They finally found Almaguer near Interstate 35. He evaded arrest by walking into traffic, then pointed a handgun at officers. Officers fatally shot him. His girlfriend, Jennifer Trader, had been shot in the head at her residence in San Antonio.

Vida Byrd died when she was ejected from a vehicle following a high speed chase that began with the robbery of a Corinth bank. The first officers on the scene at a branch of SouthBank reported shots fired as a vehicle allegedly attempted to run them over while leaving the parking lot around 4:30 PM. Police say the robbery sparked a pursuit which ended when the driver lost control of their SUV on US 72 near Iuka. The SUV rolled at least once, coming to rest on its roof and ejecting both occupants. Byrd was killed; Asa Nakeen Warren was injured in the crash and died from his injuries in December.

Bates, intoxicated, refused to surrender to Wiley police officers responding to a disturbance call. McKinney PD SWAT responded. Seven hours later, Bates pointed a firearm at officers. Officers fatally shot him. The Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Frequent parolee Jennings stormed into an apartment building and briefly took seven hostages, assaulting at least three of them. When police arrived he fired on them from a window. Police returned fire, from 15 to 20 rounds, and fatally struck him.

Deputy Jeremy Rogers was on duty when he overheard a radio callout of a wrong-way driver on CA-101. Rogers responded, in an apparent violation of sheriff's protocol. Rogers entered the Glen Annie/Storke Road on-ramp and slowed to a crawl as he merged onto the highway. He failed to signal or put on his overhead lights and siren to indicate there was an emergency. Marcos Arredondo, 18, was driving south along the 101 with his two teenaged sisters and a family friend. Arredondo had to quickly change lanes to avoid hitting Rogers, which put him directly in the path of the oncoming suspect. Arredondo and the family friend, 58-year-old Macrina Ocampo, were killed in the crash. Richard Rodriguez pled guilty to gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated, with three special allegations of causing great bodily injury or death, and was sentenced to 13 years in state prison.

Matthew Tessendorf reportedly committed suicide while surrounded by police who'd arrived to check on his welfare. According to police, officers were looking for Tessendorf just after 11 a.m. when they found him carrying a handgun. Tessendorf reportedly shot himself just before handing the gun over to police.

According to HPD, officers searched three men because one of them carried an open container of beer in a parking lot. When the officers checked the men for weapons, Rangel ran away. Officer J.F. Lucero fatally shot Rangel after he drew a pistol.

The driver, Robert White Jr., 23, of Huger and passenger, Marcus Taylor, 27, of Goose Creek were pronounced dead after a high-speed chase that began with gunfire outside a club and ended when the driver lost control on a country road and crashed into a tree.

Beasley made a call to the Paragould Police Department and made a threat against police. When Lt. Chuck Boone and Det. Sgt. Scott Snyder responded to Beasley s residence, Beasley confronted them with a knife and refused to comply with their instructions to drop the knife before they shot and killed him.

Pierce led police on a high speed chase. After wrecking his vehicle, Pierce failed to comply with officers' orders to get out. After Pierce reportedly reached into his truck's console and glove box, Officer Kopkie opened fire. Pierce was struck by at least three shots and killed. No weapon was recovered from Pierce's vehicle.

Michael Dwight Wise, who killed 20-year-old Kendra Bianca Borders at a South Athens shopping center, shot and killed himself as Oglethorpe County Sheriff Mike Smith tried to pull over the car he was riding in.

Emerson was the driver of a vehicle pursued by an officer which subsequently crashed, killing him.

State troopers on a predawn SWAT-style drug raid at Garnett's residence were shot at and struck by six rounds fired by Garnett as they crossed his threshold, only escaping injury because of their body armor. Officers returned fire and shot him to death. Garnett had been heavily armed. In November 2010 three state troopers were given Medals of Honor for their roles in the raid.

Fleeing from sheriffs in a stolen car, Dalton Edward Rahman crashed the vehicle and was seen by deputies to take off running and disappear into the residential neighborhood. The area was cordoned off and a search for Rahman began. When a dog alerted on a side yard, deputies found him in a narrow utility area. When he refused to surrender or reveal himself, a dog was sicced on him. Appearing to concede, the dog was called off, but Rahman took an aggressive posture, and the dog went back in with deputies following. When one of the deputies came within reach, Rahman was able to gain partial control of the deputy's weapon and fired shots as the two of them grappled for control. As the deputy and Rahman fought, another deputy shot and killed Rahman.

Boone died after three Las Vegas police officers took him into custody for a mental health evaluation.One of the officers used a lateral vascular neck restraint, similar to a sleeper hold, to subdue the 340-pound man, which the medical examiner said led to his death.

Officers shot and killed Juan Carlos Aguilar after he allegedly fired at them and injured a deputy.

Vickie Lynn Freemyer, 52, died when her car collided with a state police trooper's vehicle in Manila, a police said. Trooper Andrew Rhew, was on duty and was returning to Manila from an assignment in Jonesboro when the crash occurred.

St. Louis Park police say Herman noticed a pickup driving erratically after his shift and stopped to investigate, after calling for backup. Herman identified himself as a police officer and was wearing his uniform pants, badge and holster; but Martin, a passenger in the pickup and a Marine veteran, got upset, shouted at Herman, saying he wasn't a police officer, and punched him in the face. During the scuffle, police said, Martin, who had alcohol and marijuana in his system, reached for Herman's gun. Herman regained control and shot him.

Shot to death by police after making "a threatening move." Hawkins had allegedly used a kitchen knife to cut himself and his grandmother, who officers say he would not let out of the house when they arrived. The man had a history of mental illness, according to police and family members.

Police said an officer tried to stop Kevin Michael Glass' 1986 Ford Mustang shortly before midnight for having a taillight that was not working properly. Glass reportedly fled and police gave chase. After about two miles, Glass lost control of the car on a curve, went off the road and struck a fire hydrant, several tree stumps and boulders. Passenger Kariann McLain was ejected from the car and died at the scene. Glass died from his injuries December 9, 2009.

A complainant told authorities that a wanted man was at Parque de Oro Apartments. Officers knocked on the door of an apartment. Cruz, violating the terms of his parole, opened the door slightly, then slammed it shut and backed away. Through a window, officers saw him draw what looked like a handgun. SWAT responded. Three-and-a-half hours later, Cruz approached officers with his weapon. Officers fatally shot him. The weapon was a pellet gun.

Officers were called regarding a man threatening others with a knife. When they arrived, Morantes attacked but even though taken down, continued to kick and fight. A hood was placed to prevent him from spitting

Ervin Brower died after crashing his Suzuki GSX-R600 motorcycle on the ramp leading to I-95, police said. He was one of three motorcyclists who eluded police while racing in and out of traffic at more than 100 mph.

Immigrant grandmother Nikac was struck and killed by a drunk off-duty NYPD officer while she collected cans and bottles for the refunds. Even after his blood test was delayed for five hours, he was charged with DWI, vehicular homicide and criminally negligent homicide.

Edward Paul Boss was shot and killed after wounding an "Officer Parker," who was responding to a domestic disturbance.

According to police, officer Michael Lego and other Western Wayne Community Response Team members were surveilling LeBron Bronson, who was suspected in two armed robberies. The officers followed Bronson to a Verizon store around 6 p.m. Bronson allegedly robbed and tied up the employees. Lego, Sgt. Keely Cochran and another officer reportedly waited outside for backup; trooper Jake Liss joined them. Bronson came out and Lego told him to drop his gun. Bronson allegedly raised his gun toward police. Lego fired several rounds from his AR-15. Bronson collapsed in the parking lot and was pronounced dead at a hospital. Liss also fired his weapon, striking Lego in his back right shoulder; the bullet exited the front of his shoulder, striking his hand and causing him to lose two fingers. Lego sued Liss and his supervisors, claiming the trooper was negligent, was not properly trained and did not follow proper safety protocols.

Officer Scott Payn and a second officer shot and killed John Cooper, who was allegedly waving a toy gun.

In coordinated raids FBI agents attempted to arrest Abdullah, and others belonging to his American radical Sunni Islam group, on criminal charges of dealing in stolen goods and firearms. Abdullah was intercepted at a Dearborn warehouse. He refused to surrender, fired a weapon in resistance, and was shot to death.

Two officers responded at around 1:17 a.m. after a homeowner reported an altercation between herself and Jeffrey Lynn Wanks, who lived in her basement. According to police, the officers entered through a side door and were at the top of the basement steps when they gave Wanks several verbal warnings to drop a double-barreled shotgun he was holding. Wanks allegedly pointed the gun at the officers, who opened fire, killing him.

Two deputies shot and killed Mark Odom Self when he allegedly pointed a gun at them.

Off-duty special officer for the Boston Police Department Paul Langone shot and killed Jay Carciero, who was armed with a knife and stabbing a doctor in Massachusetts General Hospital psychiatric clinic.

An officer shot and killed Gregory Mays when he allegedly tried to shoot him. At about 10:30 p.m officers on an anti-robbery detail were patrolling near Benton Park when they saw two men coming out of an alley. According to police, Mays ran when officers approached. Mays allegedly pulled a pistol from his waistband and tried to shoot, but police said the gun jammed. An officer then shot Mays several times.

At about 9:15 p.m., police said they were alerted to a Dodge Ram hitting a pole near Pingree and fleeing the scene. En route to the site, officers reportedly saw the pickup speeding north and began to follow it. The truck collided with a Pontiac Grand Prix. A woman and a man inside the Pontiac were killed. Two 16-year-olds and a 17-year-old inside the truck were taken to a local hospital for treatment. Their injuries were not expected to be life-threatening, police said. The 16-year-old driver was charged with second degree murder.

Terence Holloway was killed when his car crashed while fleeing police after allegedly shoplifting items from a Brentwood Home Depot. According to police, Holloway was driving a Jaguar on Hanley Road at around 4 p.m. when he saw the police car. Holloway then made a u-turn and his car was struck by a Chevrolet Tahoe.

Christopher Jackson died after being taken into police custody, following a car accident in Central Fresno.

Deputies shot James Stallings after he reportedly fatally wounded his estranged wife in the parking lot of the nursing home where she worked. At around 2 p.m., deputies responded to a report of shots fired at the Baisch Nursing Center. Deputies watched James Stallings scream at Carolyn Stallings, 68, and shove her into the pavement. James got into a convertible while holding a gun to Carolyn's stomach as she hung out of the vehicle. James then reportedly shot Carolyn in the back when she tried to escape. A tactical officer then shot James, killing him.

Camp was shot to death by a county officer after he'd kidnapped a female acquaintance and sexually assaulted her over the course of about five hours. She told police that Camp hoped police would find him and shoot him.

An officer, in plainclothes, visited a nightclub. The owner of the nightclub was arguing with two patrons. The officer intervened. A red Lincoln drove to the scene. A patron grabbed a gun from the Lincoln and shot at the officer. The officer shot back, wounding him. Sanchez, the second patron, dove into the Lincoln and began searching for something. The officer shot him fatally in the belly. A TEC-9 was found at the scene. Sanchez was partly disabled. The officer had served for 13 years.

County officers shot Shepherd as he was attempting to break in to a motor home. Shepherd, who had no known address, was armed with a hatchet when officers arrived. He refused to surrender the weapon and threatened officers with it. He was fatally shot.

In an early-morning coordinated county and state narcotics raid on a mobile home, officers confronted two armed Hispanic men. Castaneda held an AR-15 and got off at least one shot before being killed by return fire.

Mercier was killed by police after fled a traffice stop and opened fire on a Georgia State Patrol trooper and a Covington Police Officer.

Plainclothes officer Chris McGuire shot Joe Edwin "Eddie" Bowles during an alleged altercation in a gym parking lot.

Shot while attempting to run over deputies with vehicle. Police were responding to report of a suspicious person climbing a fence. When the deputies approached the man in his car and ordered him to get out, he drove toward one of the deputies.

Frank Cleo Sutphin died the day after police shot him twice with a Taser during a struggle involving Sgts. Travis Walker and Eric Fyvie and officers Joey Zink and Von Verbanic.

Quintana, pursued by police, crashed into another driver, killing himself instantly.

Somebody had reported Ross on 911 as suicidal. After deputies spoke to him through his front door in mid-afternoon, and after SWAT forces had time to arrive and set up, Ross emerged. He had a knife and cuts on his wrists. An officer warned him to drop the knife and keep his distance. Ross evidently didn't comply and was fatally shot.

Ashlyn N. Payne died at a hospital three days after the car she was in crashed while fleeing deputy Shawn Yarger at 90 mph. According to police, Yarger was called to 14209 IL-29, where Jamie D. Duhs, 18, was standing by a 2005 Chevrolet. Duhs then reportedly got in and drove off with Yarger in pursuit. Yarger said he discontinued the pursuit due to Duhs' erratic driving. Soon afterward, Duhs hit a guardrail and crashed. Duhs was seriously injured in the crash and was cited for DUI.

With a high-functioning form of Asperger's syndrome, the mental stability of Varinecz declined when his individual mentoring time at school was cut from 900 hours to 45 hours per week. He ended up stabbing a school resource officer seven times with a WWII bayonet, who shot him dead in self-defense. Evidence suggested a deliberate suicide. The family's wrongful death suit was settled for $175K.

A deputy was investigating a report of a possible meth lab when he saw a purple, older-model Mustang drive by. That car allegedly had been linked to the house in question, and the deputy started to chase it. The 1987 Ford Mustang was going at a high speed down a rural road with headlights off when the driver lost control and hit some trees. The crash seriously injured the driver, Dale Hite, and killed passengers Amber McMillen and Nicholas White.

Devin Petelski died two days after a patrol car driven by officer James Eldridge crashed into her car.

Cirilo told Favreau that he did not want her to leave her apartment in the car with Ramirez because police planned on stopping and arresting him. Ramirez rammed the car into a police vehicle. A detective fired rounds killing Favreau.

Brock threatened his wife with a firearm at a Taco Bell. Deputies responded. Brock stepped into his truck, drove to his residence and parked in the driveway. Patrol vehicles pursued and surrounded the truck. Brock made what was characterized as a suspicious move. Deputy M.C. Ivy shot at Brock through a truck window, killing him.

Christopher John Belknap died after officers tasered him three times.

Died from injuries as passenger in motor vehicle accident. The fleeing vehicle ran over spike strips placed in road by deputy. After running over the spikes the vehicle crashed. The driver, Dartanya Bentley, Jr. died at the scene, and Floyd was later pronounced dead at Effingham Hospital.

According to police, Brian Keith Boling fled as Detroit officers exited their cars during a traffic stop shortly before 10 p.m. Warren police joined the pursuit when Boling crossed into the suburb. Boling reportedly overshot a turn and hit a cyclone fence. Boling was impaled in the head by a 12-foot fence rail when it went through the front windshield and out the back of the truck.

Parker was shot and killed during an alleged scuffle with a deputy responding to a disturbance call.

Police discovered the suspect on a second-story apartment balcony plunging a knife into his girlfriend, then also attacking an older neighbor trying to stop him. The officer shot the suspect multiple times and he died at the scene. The neighbor also died from knife wounds. The same shooter would kill the schizophrenic wheelchair-bound Brian Claunch in September 2012.

Police went to investigate a home break-in. When the two officers tried to detain the boys, a scuffle ensued during which a police weapon discharged, fatally injuring Mr. Carrington.

A local SWAT force was dispatched to serve Croom a warrant for a shooting at his apartments. Croom put up armed resistance with a stolen handgun, pointed the weapon at officers, and refused to drop it. He was fatally shot.

James Hirleman's pregnant girlfriend apparently called police because he had a gun, although it was reported he wasn't making threats and didn't try to keep the girlfriend or her children in the house. He shot and killed himself when police arrived.

Wednesday mid-morning Evans went to his ex-wife's workplace, a chicken restaurant, to fight. Somebody called the police. The police chased him into an adjacent ravine where Evans surprised both officers with a gun. He fired and wounded both before being shot to death. One of the officers died from his wounds five days later.

Camper and hunter Bass smilingly threatened three Forest Service employees with a handgun, seated in a lawn chair, reciting Bible verses, and waved in a friendly way as they backed off. When five county deputies returned to investigate, Bass smiled, waved them in with his left hand lodged down in his jacket, then pulled a handgun with his right hand. He was fatally shot.

Joshua Minor, 19, of York, was fleeing a police stop in a stolen car when he ran a stop sign and crashed into another vehicle at Parkway Boulevard and Smith Street, killing Angel Blanco-Hernandez, 35, police said.

A Cousin's Subs was robbed at gunpoint. A short time later, Office David Retlick saw a man who matched the suspects description. After a brief confrontation the suspect pullout a .22 revolver. The officer shoved the gun aside, pulled out his own weapon and fired five shots. Four of which hit Gregory Bickford directly, killing him.

Officer Jose Hernandez used his service weapon to kill his wife, Castillo, then commit suicide. She told family that Officer Hernandez abused her, but she refused to tell police. The marriage had lasted eight months. Officer Hernandez had been a peace officer for 23 years.

Broken Arrow Police Officer Stephen Garrett II shot Samuel in Samuel's front yard, police said. Officers went to the residence after a neighbor called to report a domestic disturbance between a husband and wife. When the first officer, Garrett, arrived at the residence, Samuel had gone back into the house, leaving his wife in the yard with a neighbor. As Garrett approached the house, Samuel reportedly came out brandishing a knife. He was shot and killed.

James Loren Vest III was being chased by a deputy when he lost control of his vehicle, overturned in the west ditch and hit a utility pole just after 3 a.m.

Martinez, 36, allegedly was ramming a stolen car into other vehicles in a traffic jam on Interstate 805 in San Ysidro when San Diego police canine-unit Officer Randy Burgess opened fire on him about 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Martinez died at the scene.

Christopher James Campbell was driving a gray Honda when an officer pulled him over for not wearing a seat belt. The car slid into a ditch. Campbell allegedly got out of the car with a gun in his hand and was shot and killed.

Deputies were attempting to detain two suspected car thieves when they ran away. When they cornered one fo the men, he pulled out a knife. One of the deputies fired several rounds from his weapon, hitting the suspect.

Murray was a frequent visitor to his nearby convenience store, visiting for cigars or Coronas even 10 times a day. The store manager had no complaints. This Friday mid-afternoon another customer complained to an off-duty deputy about a man with a gun. In the parking lot the deputy told Murray to show his hands. Murray allegedly pulled a butcher knife from his waistband in response, and was shot dead.

Velyncia Bradford, 46, was crossing the highway in town on foot when a north-bound cruiser driven by Deputy Charles Scott hit and killed her. Scott is a reserve officer.

Deputy Greg Ardoin shot and killed Jon Lucas when he allegedly aimed a weapon at the deputy.

Bennett, a sergeant in the county's sheriff's department, turned quarry in a police chase after he visited his estranged wife, and smashed the windows of a vehicle they owned in common. When local police arrived he fled at speeds of up to 100 MPH. Near midnight he lost control on an exit, rolled his vehicle, and sustained fatal injuries.

According to police, Johnny Ray Dixon slipped inside his ex-girlfriend's house sometime around 2 a.m. on September 27 and held her captive. She escaped shortly before noon and ran for help. Believing Dixon was still inside, Waterloo police surrounded the home for hours. They fired tear gas into the house, but Dixon was gone when they entered. For the next three days, police responded to sightings of Dixon, but didn't find him. Then at about 12:30 p.m. on September 30, police got a tip that Dixon was on the bike trail near Lookout Park. They located Dixon at about 1:30 p.m. and he reportedly threatened to harm himself when officers tried to get close. Police said that officers had been talking with Dixon in a wooded area for about two hours when he shot himself. Dixon died overnight at a hospital. Afterward, police said Dixon had likely been involved in the kidnapping of a mentally challenged man on Labor Day. Investigators initially were skeptical when David Foote, 49, said a man with a gun made him drive around the city on pointless errands, and then left him bound on his bed. Foote was found hanging September 10 in his home, a victim of suicide, police said.

A four-year veteran Las Vegas officer fatally shot a bipolar teenager who was holding a knife to his mother's throat near Vegas Valley Drive and Nellis Boulevard. The death of Tanner Chamberlin, 15, brought attention to the issue of how police handle calls involving the mentally ill.

Deputy Jason Ates was shot in the upper thigh after he and Deputy Jennifer Lovley-Gandy went to the Motel 6 on Pensacola Boulevard to do a welfare check on a missing person. Ates tried to push the door open, and Michael Scott Lee tried to close it. The struggle spilled into the room where Lee shot Ates through the thigh. After Lovley-Gandy struggled with Lee Ates shot Lee because he wouldn't drop his handgun. At that point Deputy Lovley-Gandy and Deputy Ates both fired a number of rounds at Lee, killing him.

According to KPD, officers responding to a possible weapon-related disturbance confronted Ramirez, walking down a street with a .380-caliber pistol. Ramirez approached officers, gun in hand. He said, "Do what you need to do," and pointed the pistol at officers. Officers fatally shot him, then disarmed him. The slide of the pistol was locked back on an empty magazine. According to mysanantonio.com, Ramirez's girlfriend had just been fatally shot.

Wells was shot and killed after he allegedly tried to run over a motorcycle officer and threatened others with a machete following a chase that began in Gautier.

Palumbo-Longo was stabbed to death by her husband, a Utica police detective, who then killed himself. He'd been relieved of his service weapon. The killing was ten days after she'd filed for divorce. In December 2013 their children were to collect a $2M wrongful death settlement from the city on the basis that they'd done too little to protect her.

Justin Schmitz reportedly shot himself and set his house on fire following a domestic dispute with his wife. While leaving in her mother's car, Schmitz's wife reported that her husband had shot the car three times. Neither she nor her mother were physically injured. As deputies responded and set up a perimeter, they reportedly noticed smoke coming from the roof. Firefighters entered the house after attempting to contact Schmitz and extinguished the fire before it engulfed the home. Firefighters found Schmitz's body inside with a gunshot wound.

Police shot and killed Raymond Versansky when he allegedly moved toward officers with a knife after a police chase.

Valnold was struck and killed by an intoxicated NYPD officer. The officer was charged with DWI and vehicular manslaughter.

According to DPD, Officer Matt Barnes pursued Taylor into a wooded area in connection to a suspicious person call. When Officer Barnes tried to arrest Taylor, Taylor resisted, taking away his pepper spray. Officer Barnes shot Taylor once. He died at Baylor Hospital.

Officers Daron Wyatt and Matthew Ellis shot and killed unarmed Adolf Anthony Sanchez Gonzalez when he attempted to drive away with Wyatt partially inside his van after Wyatt attempted a chokehold, and the officers had punched Sanchez Gonzalez in the face and hit him with a flashlight during a traffic stop.

Jonathan Latham was killed after a shoot out in St. Martin Parish.

Police said Terry Wayne Taulbee was shot by KSP Trooper Ben McCray after Taulbee displayed a gun, approached McCray and refused to comply with a demand to put the gun down.

A late-morning traffic stop on Johnson for rolling through a stop sign developed when the officer discovered Johnson's outstanding warrants. A second officer arrived. Johnson tried to get back into his car and drive off, but with one of the police hanging from the car, the officer was being dragged, which was the justification for deadly force. Johnson was killed with at least three shots.

Officers Alfonso Castillo and Joshua Bowling shot and killed unarmed Lonnie Graham, who held a cell phone while his friends and family said he was trying to surrender.

William J. Hansen was killed after his motorcycle hit a truck during a police chase. At around 9:30 a.m., an officer made a U-turn when he saw a pickup on Blue Ridge Boulevard that fit the description of one that had been reported stolen. The officer checked the truck's plates and learned it wasn't the stolen vehicle. Meanwhile, the motorcyclist who'd been behind the truck reportedly took off at a high rate of speed, so the officer chased it into a residential area where the motorcycle crashed into a truck in an intersection.

Local police responded to a domestic disturbance call to find Scott outside with a firearm. At first Scott complied with police directions to discard the gun and get on the ground, but then tried to get to the weapon. He was shot to death.

Allen was mentally incapacitated in a car accident. Deputy Rex Calhoun and his wife, Lana, became Allen's caretakers in 2008, when they received power of attorney over him. They beat him to death a year later. Deputy Calhoun and Lana Calhoun were both indicted for murder. Rex was fired upon his arrest. Lana received 30 years in prison for murder. Rex pled guilty to causing injury to the elderly, the maximum punishment for which is a two-year sentence. Having spent more than two years in jail since his arrest, he was released when he plead guilty.

Police went to Ronald W. Giron's home to serve him with a protection from abuse order. After a standoff, police found him dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Off-duty Detroit officer Patricia Catherine "Katie" Ryan Williams was fatally shot by her estranged husband, off-duty Detroit homicide detective Ed Williams, after he convinced her to meet with him in a library parking lot adjacent to the Canton police department around 9:15 a.m. He then shot and killed himself. There were reportedly indications Ed Williams was suicidal and a number of domestic violence complaints reported by Katie Ryan Williams before the murder-suicide.

Suspect in at least nine armed bank robberies in the prior six months, and with a 30-year criminal and prison history, ten FBI agents and five other officers from other agencies converged on Gray's apartment at about 10 p.m. to apprehend him. He barricaded himself in and put up armed resistance with a shotgun, shooting and wounding a Texas state trooper and other officer. Gray was then fatally shot.

Alexander Michael Skowran was being sought for the murder of his girlfriend. He shot and killed himself in a hotel room while surrounded by police.

A deputy was patrolling the area around the Towne House Motel when he "encountered a suspicious male" in the back parking lot, according to a statement from the Sheriff's Department. Huizar was belligerent, authorities said, and resisted the deputy while he tried to check him for weapons. According to the statement, the deputy shot Huizar after he allegedly pulled a gun out of his waistband.

An unidentified man shot and killed himself after being pulled over for speeding.

Yuceff W. Young II died after police tasered him following his crashing his car.

Officers were responding to calls of Hysaw threatening her neighbors with a knife. When they entered her apartment, Hysaw started throwing bottles at them. Officers attempted to use a taser, but missed. Hysaw then attacked one of the officers with a butcher's knife. After 2 rubber bullets failed to stop her, one of the officers fired 2 rounds from his rifle. Hysaw died at the scene.

At about 7:11 p.m., Travion Richard was approached by sheriff's deputies on anti-gang patrol. Richard allegedly produced a handgun. Two deputies shot and killed him.

Robert S. White died after losing control of his car and hitting a utility pole near the Fifth Street Bridge. Richmond police had been trying to stop White for an unspecified traffic infraction. White had outstanding warrants for abduction and grand larceny.

Shot after attempting to ram a police officer on a motorcycle with his car. Police were pursuing Villareal for erratic driving. In March 2013, a federal judge determined that a wrongful death lawsuit against the officer could proceed to trial.

Sgt. Peter Austen shot Marco Antonio Valdez when he pulled a pellet gun from his waistband.

Collins was shot and killed by a L.A. County Sheriff's deputy. The deputy had chased Collins up his driveway and into his own backyard, believing he was a robbery suspect. The deputy saw Collins reach for his waistband, causing him to fear that Collins was going for a weapon. The deputy fired at Collins through a wooden gate, fatally hitting him in the back of the neck.

An attempted traffic stop turned into a physical struggle between Barraco and a state trooper, with the unarmed Barraco apparently winning and seizing control of the officer's baton, before the trooper pulled his gun and shot him once in the chest. Barraco fled to the woods while the trooper lost consciousness. Barraco died of his wounds.

According to police, an officer on patrol tried to stop a speeding 1998 Ford Windstar near Telegraph and Swanson at around 4:30 a.m. The driver reportedly fled with police in pursuit. Police said the driver lost control of the car and crashed into a street sign, a fire hydrant and a tool supply store. An unidentified 15-year-old, believed to have been a passenger in the fleeing car, was killed. According to police, they'd terminated the pursuit before the crash.

Police said Brian Scott Good first led them on a chase at about 9 p.m. Saturday, but officers lost sight of his truck. Officer Jerry Alan Jones reportedly saw Good again after midnight and gave chase. Good was joined by officers Christopher Burford, Owen Morris and Travis Hawley. The officers cornered Good on Quick Road, outside city limits. They fired 16 shots at Good after he allegedly rammed Morris' cruiser. Good was struck 7 times and died. Jones was also killed, by what was described as a ricocheting or stray bullet fired by Burford.

Officers Steven Bose and Jamie Sullivan responded at around 2:15 a.m. after Eric Rule's wife reported he was drunk and that she wanted him removed from their home. A struggle ensued in the driveway, where Bose said Rule punched him in the face, and they both fell to the ground when he tried to hip check Rule. Sullivan and Bose said they unsuccessfully tried to Taser Rule three times before Bose fired two shots, killing Rule. A lawsuit contended that Bose tried to tackle Rule without warning or provocation, and that after Bose grabbed Rule, the two fell to the ground, and Sullivan began punching Rule in the head.

Harris was shot and killed by an off-duty officer who said he witnessed Harris shoot another person. Harris was shot in the back, he had no weapon, and the family's lawsuit held that the officer had fired recklessly into a group of students. The family won a $1.2M settlement.

Shot after pulling out a toy/replica gun. Deputies confronted two men as prime suspects in recent robbery of a credit union. The second man was tasered and arrested.

Wanted for domestic violence and assault from an incident a few days earlier, the driver of a vehicle shot and killed himself after being stopped by a Colorado State Highway Patrol trooper.

Christian Ree Harris, 24, was charged with two counts of vehicular homicide, four counts of hit-and-run, one count of driving on the wrong side of the road, and one count of reckless driving, according to police. Harris is accused of causing the head-on collision that killed Zannie Hatcher, 73, and her daughter, Bonnie Vicks, 57, both of College Park.

Police Sgt. Joe Land shot Edelen as he responded to a possible burglary. He thought Edelen had a gun, but it was a sockful of jewelry.

Connot's estranged wife heard a suspicious noise from her own closet and called police at 4 a.m.. They discovered Connot lying in wait. He was out on bond, facing sentencing for threatening to kill her some months before. Connot refused to drop his weapon and was fatally shot.

Police were investigating Keith Tack's mental health when a standoff began. After several hours, he came out of the house with a gun and refused to drop it.

Farnsworth shot an officer behind the N. 4th Street apartment building, beginning a three-hour siege in which Farnsworth barricaded himself in his apartment and sprayed his University District neighborhood with bursts from an AK-47, shot a second officer and then took his own life.

Dockery's estranged wife had called police, concerned that he was inside her apartment. Dockery killed North St. Paul police officer Richard Crittenden with his own service weapon after throwing a flaming T-shirt at him. He then turned the officer's gun on Maplewood Officer Julie Olson, who returned fire, killing Dockery. Olson was slightly wounded during the confrontation.

Troopers saw a motorcycle speeding. They tried to initiate a traffic stop, but Freeman fled. The cyclist drove through downtown Atlanta, and onto Interstate 85 and went over the wall at Old National Highway and I-85. Freeman was struck and killed by a Ford Expedition, which was traveling northbound on the highway.

Reportedly Walters and his girlfriend had been arguing for days, leading up to a domestic dispute call for county deputies. Responding officers felt threatened by Walters, who, although unarmed, approached them close enough to access their weapons. He was fatally shot.

Chavez-Gutierrez crashed his vehicle into a tree. Police responded. Chavez-Gutierrez exited car holding gun, and began firing at police. Police returned fire, killing Chavez-Gutierrez.

Police responded to a report of a disturbed man threatening people with a knife. They addressed him in English and Cantonese and bean bagged him. After 40 minutes of trying to get him to drop the knife, he allegedly charged at them, so an officer shot and killed him. The officers were nominated for a medal of valor.

Dennis Carter Sr. shot and killed his estranged wife, son and grandson, and critically wounded his pregnant daughter-in-law before he reportedly shot himself to death after a police chase.

Pedestrian Antonio Salazar Perales was struck and killed by an officer in an unmarked car just before 11:30 a.m. at Independence and Bennington avenues. According to police, the officer was traveling west on Independence with a green light. Perales was in the crosswalk when he was struck. Perales was reportedly homeless and was walking near a restaurant whose manager gave him food everyday. Police said they weren't certain that Perales was the man's real name.

Local officers attempted to stop Daniels for speeding. He refused to stop and evaded police. Blocked by a patrol car, and while officers approached on foot, Daniels rammed the police vehicle. Officers opened fire, fatally wounding him.

Payne swallowed $20 worth of crack cocaine just before he Officer K. Holden pulled him over.

An unidentified man reportedly shot himself after a rape and standoff in south St. Louis. Police arrived at around noon after a woman escaped and reported her attacker was inside her apartment. Officers tried to contact the suspect without result. Just before 2 p.m., police entered the apartment and found the man dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

After setting his home on fire, apparently to draw officers to the scene, Bryan Benjamin Hanasz, 36, shot at arriving firefighters and police, one of whom was wounded. Three Las Vegas police officers shot and killed Hanasz at the home near Vegas Drive and Martin Luther King Boulevard.

Police were called to a domestic dispute, prompting a standoff during which William Armpriester shot and killed himself.

Officers say the suspect, Mario Armando Vasquez of Caldwell led police on a chase down the Interstate before coming to a stop on Garrity Blvd. That's where police say the suspect pointed a gun at them forcing them to open fire - killing the man.

Police shot and killed Jacob Paul Stolarz as he reportedly held a knife to an 80-year-old bystander's throat. Police had responded to Wabash and Randolph after receiving a report of an aggressive panhandler who was brandishing a knife. According to police, officers followed Stolarz and tried to persuade him to drop the weapon. The officers pepper sprayed Stolarz, but police said it was ineffective. Stolarz continued onto State Street and grabbed a bystander. Officers opened fire after Stolarz didn't drop the knife. He was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Officers Edward Lasseigne, Andrew Miller, Shawn Werner and Michael Daves responded around 2:40 p.m. to an anonymous call about "male subjects armed with guns behind the Little Caesars Pizza" near the corner of Baldwin and Columbia. According to police, 14-year-old Jkary Charles Craft pulled a sawed-off shotgun out of his pants and ran when officers arrived. Werner and Daves chased Craft on foot while Miller and Lasseigne followed him in their Chevrolet Tahoe. Miller used the SUV to box Craft in by a fence on West Ypsilanti Street, hitting Craft in the process. Lasseigne shot Craft when he allegedly pointed the gun at him. Craft died. The gun was found on the other side of the fence.

Deputy Shawn Moreno tasered Miguel Molina four times when he charged him at the North Hollywood Red Line Station.

Samuel Marino allegedly carjacked two vehicles and was suspected in a Rowayton home invasion. He was killed when he crashed into a power pole during a police pursuit.

Police had a tip that the vehicle Woods-Davenport was traveling in was delivering pot. He was killed during an exchange of gunfire.

Officer Joseph Aguilar shot Cedric James May once in the chest when he attacked him and took his Taser during a traffic stop

Victim was chased into a church basement housing a daycare. After struggle with police, suspect (unarmed) was shot 8 times. Barmore's estate won a $1.1 million wrongful death suit against the city of Rockford on 12/16/2014.

Hawkins County Sheriff's Office deputies were called to a residence on a 911 domestic disturbance complaint. Shortly after deputies arrived and identified themselves, they heard four to five gunshots from within the residence, police said. At that time, Darran Blevins came to the upstairs window displaying a gun and discharged the firearm. Police said Dennis Christian, 65, and Brandy Seal, 30, were shot during the initial volley of shots heard by deputies. Blevins was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

On an early-morning 17-minute 911 call from his car, Smith reported himself as drunk, armed, and suicidal. Officers responded and found Smith parked on the side of I-85. They fatally shot him four times. He'd been unarmed.

Lisa Marie Bacon was shot in the head with a handgun by her live-in boyfriend, identified as 32-year-old Jason Wayne Strickland. Investigators believe Strickland rolled Bacon's body up in a sheet, and placed it in the back of his pick-up truck. Officials say they received a call about his reckless driving and chased him until he stopped at the Saluda River near the Riverbanks Zoo. Officers from the Lexington County Sheriff's Department, Columbia Police Department and Richland County Sheriff's Department found Strickland in the parking lot where he abandoned his truck and started walking toward the Saluda River. Despite verbal commands that he return to officers, authorities say Strickland then killed himself in the river.

Kendrick was one of five men who pistol-whipped a victim on South Miss Muffet Lane, took $60 from him, then forced him to strip naked. As police found and pursued the five, they tossed weapons and Halloween masks out the windows, then when their car was stopped the five scattered. Kendrick was the only one killed, with two shots. The other four were charged with participating in his shooting.

DPS Highway Patrol Officer attempted to stop Nance for a traffic violation. The vehicle traveled to a nearby residence. After the vehicle stopped at the residence, it was approached by the officer. A Pinal County Sheriff's Deputy assisted. Nance got out of the vehicle and spoke with the officers. He resisted the officers, who were attempting to arrest him, and the deputy tasered Lake. He fled toward the residence and fell to the ground where he was taken into custody. He died a short time later.

An officer shot and killed Brandon Harper under unclear circumstances while he was in a parked car near his south suburban home. The officer saw the car with three people inside, and said that he told them to show their hands. When Harper allegedly didn't comply, the officer apparently feared for his life and opened fire, according to police.

According to authorities, Officers Martin Cordova and Mark Schneider approached Guerrero, carrying two knives in front of a grocery store. They identified themselves to him. He fled. When they caught up, Guerrero attacked them with one of his knives. They shot Guerrero. He died at William Beaumont Medical Center. His mother, who condemned the shooting, said that Guerrero had special needs and was paranoid of law enforcement, but was not diagnosed with a mental illness.

Justin Teigen eluded St. Paul police by hiding in a recycling bin. The 24-year-old resurfaced about six hours later when workers at an Inver Grove Heights recycling facility found his body amid a heap of recycling material. Although the cause of death has yet to be determined, St. Paul police suspect that Teigen was seriously injured in a car crash while fleeing an officer and later died in the Dumpster.

Around 4:30 a.m. Hialeah police officer Alexis Barrios responded to a 911 burglary call. When he spotted a green Chevy Tahoe in front of a mobile phone store Barrios fired two shots through the front window striking 26-year-old Anthony Arias in the chest and in the palm of his hand. Arias who had broken into the store and stolen several items died at the hospital.

Bayard Police Chief Zakary Douglass reportedly arrested Daniel Driscoll on suspicion of disturbing the peace. Driscoll's wife said Douglass was informed by several witnesses that Driscoll suffered from a phobia of being handcuffed behind his back. She said Douglass cuffed Driscoll's hands behind his back anyway, put him in the back of his cruiser, and then refused to remove the handcuffs after Driscoll was in medical distress. Shortly after being placed in the ambulance, Driscoll was pronounced dead.

Michael Schaffer locked himself in his bedroom, threatening suicide. He was shot and killed when left the home, allegedly shooting at police.

Plainclothes TABC Agents Michael Cronin, John Altum and Greg Lewis pursued Lunt, who was driving erratically. They cornered him in a parking lot. Agent Cronin yelled, "Stop, police!" from one of the officers' unmarked vehicles. Agents Altum and Lewis approached Lunt on foot. Lunt drove back in the direction of the officers. Agent Altum fired 16 times; Agent Lewis fired three times. Lunt was struck three times and killed. Note: D.A. statement attached.

Police wanted to question Kinnison after his girlfriend told them he had struck her car with his. Officers spotted Kinnison on an ATV, and he led police on a chase through Perryville and to a field. Police said Kinnison fired twice at the officers and then apparently turned the rifle on himself.

Burkett was shot and killed after pulling out gun and not allowing police to take it from him. Burkett was in the emergency room of a hospital being treated for a head injury. Police were called in when Burkett became agitated. The officers confiscated two guns from Burkett and remained while he was treated.

A 21-year-old driver was killed in a police-chase-related accident. Appears in mlive.com chase database. Accident report (#260433) states that the crash involved two vehicles. Additional details were unavailable.

Troopers Michael McKeon and Joseph Yingling pulled over Ashley Marie McDaniel, 21, for equipment and moving violations. During the course of the traffic stop, McDaniel's passenger, Hakim Jackson, 31, allegedly jumped into the driver's seat and tried to flee the scene. Yingling was able to remove the keys from the ignition while fending off an assault from Jackson, and McKeon was able to remove Jackson from the car after he was tasered. He died a short time later.

A Taylor resident called police about 6:25 a.m. to report his truck had been stolen. Police said patrol officers saw the truck a short time later on I-75 and tried to stop it. The driver reportedly fled, and the officers chased the truck into Detroit. The truck drove onto Michigan Avenue, where police said the driver sped up after seeing a MSP cruiser, according to police. The truck then hit a minivan, careened into a parked truck and a utility pole before exploding in front of Telway Hamburgers restaurant. The truck's driver died in the crash.

Police were called on a troubled Ramos, wandering a neighborhood looking for "Mary" and acting erratically. According to the police, Ramos wielded both a nail-bat and a screwdriver, and assaulted and threatened two officers before they shot him. According to witnesses, Ramos was relatively docile, cooperative, and in no physical condition to attack anybody.

Elder was a passenger on a motorcycle that fled a police stop and crashed.

At about noon, EMS responded to the home of Wesley David Gilson after a caller reported a potential overdose or suicidal subject. Gilson, a veteran with Special Forces training, had reportedly been struggling since he'd stopped taking his medication. Police said two deputies arrived after Gilson became combative. Gilson reportedly pulled a .40-caliber Glock handgun out of a bag and told them to leave. The deputies and paramedics left the house to await help. Howell officer Donald Banfield arrived and said he saw three adults run from the house toward a shed in the backyard with Gilson behind them. Gilson reportedly veered off to a nearby fifth-wheel trailer, got a rifle, then ducked into an adjacent pole barn. Nearly a dozen officers formed a perimeter. Banfield and a state trooper removed two young children from the home. Gilson left the barn, allegedly pointing his rifle at police. Banfield fired a single, fatal round.

An unidentified motorcyclist was killed when he crashed into a car during a high-speed police chase into South Los Angeles.

Clark was allegedly fleeing an assault and being pursued by state police when he crashed and died. His two passengers were injured.

Richard Aurelio Chagolla was killed when his vehicle crashed during a police chase.

A car stolen at knifepoint and doing 80 MPH on a rural road, chased by local police, crashed full-speed into a family's pickup. Three teens in the car (Oscar Esparza, Arthur Rivas, Richard Carrasco) and five Salazar children in the truck (Eric, Jochelyn Grace, Monique Janae, Michael Alexander, and Sienna Rose Salazar), all eight died.

A car stolen at knifepoint and doing 80 MPH on a rural road, chased by local police, crashed full-speed into a family's pickup. Three teens in the car (Oscar Esparza, Arthur Rivas, Richard Carrasco) and five Salazar children in the truck (Eric, Jochelyn Grace, Monique Janae, Michael Alexander, and Sienna Rose Salazar), all eight died.

A car stolen at knifepoint and doing 80 MPH on a rural road, chased by local police, crashed full-speed into a family's pickup. Three teens in the car (Oscar Esparza, Arthur Rivas, Richard Carrasco) and five Salazar children in the truck (Eric, Jochelyn Grace, Monique Janae, Michael Alexander, and Sienna Rose Salazar), all eight died.

A car stolen at knifepoint and doing 80 MPH on a rural road, chased by local police, crashed full-speed into a family's pickup. Three teens in the car (Oscar Esparza, Arthur Rivas, Richard Carrasco) and five Salazar children in the truck (Eric, Jochelyn Grace, Monique Janae, Michael Alexander, and Sienna Rose Salazar), all eight died.

Jacobo was shot and killed by sheriff's deputies in an alley behind an apartment complex after an altercation with deputies.

A patrolman was legally justified in fatally shooting a homeless ex-Navy man who threatened him and others with a knife during a scuffle outside a Horton Plaza-area supermarket, District Attorney Bonnie Dumanis concluded.

Connors had just committed an armed robbery of a pharmacy in mid-afternoon, taking a large quantity of prescription pills back to his apartment. Police tracked him down there and confronted him in the apartment's kitchen. During the struggle the officer fired a single shot, which killed Connors. His weapon in the robbery had been a replica assault rifle.

County police responding to an early-morning shots-fire call arrived at Keating's house to find him handling what looked like an automatic weapon. Keating retreated inside his house but re-emerged, reportedly pointing the weapon at the police. He was shot to death.

A motorist alerted Deputy Hostetter that Larson's pickup truck had been all over the road. The deputy approached the now parked truck. He and Larson had a short exchange. The deputy ordered Larson to show his hands. That's when Larson lifted his right hand and showed the deputy he was holding a .45 caliber handgun. The deputy yelled for Larson to drop the weapon, but Larson appeared to raise the gun and began pointing it in the deputy's direction. The deputy fired. He later learned that the gun was zip-tied to and taped to Larson's hand.

Officer Louis Abner Jones shot Tucker after Tucker allegedly led authorities on a low-speed chase on Interstate 80, which ended when a trooper executed a PIT maneuver, stopping Tucker's pickup truck near Saltair. Investigators say Tucker rammed a trooper's car and threw the car into reverse, turning his wheels toward an officer, when Jones shot him. Tucker's family sued police, saying that Jones' dash cam video showed he did not activate his lights or sirens to stop Tucker, who was suffering from medical problems and may have been in diabetic shock. The family said the case settled for $100,000.

Juan Lopez was shot when police were investigating an apparent murder. While a witness at the time said an officer shot him, it was never reported whether anyone was charged in his killing.

Police say witnesses reported the man, who was not identified, fired shots at a local hotel and a house from a maroon pickup. They say a Carlsbad police officer was eventually able to ram the pickup to end the chase. While ordering the driver to get out of the pickup, officers at the scene heard two gunshots and then found the man dead inside the vehicle.

Sewer robbed a restaurant. Shortly after, armed with a knife, ignored commands by officers to drop the knife. Sewer was shot and killed.

A county deputy responded to a 911 hang-up call from Weekley's residence. It had been a minor domestic disturbance. On the deputy's arrival Weekley fled into the woods. The deputy believed him to be intoxicated and armed with a pocket knife, and fatally shot him. He was unarmed and forensic evidence did not match the officer's story.

Exzavier Robinson and Keenya Young allegedly stole Michael Kors and Juicy Couture purses from Macy's and led police on a chase that ended with 40-year-old grandmother Emily Anderson dead from a high-speed collision.

Lee was a sergeant with the state Department of Corrections, recently moved in with a county officer. She picked him up from work in the evening and their truck ran off the road (ending "embedded into the side of a ditch"). Passersby saw them sitting together on the tailgate of the truck, then saw him shoot Lee to death. Responding police shot and wounded Lee's killer and took him into custody.

Harold Henry Davis was a passenger who was killed in a vehicle that was fleeing police and crashed.

Gross, who was wielding two meat cleavers and shouting at authorities to kill him, was shot to death outside his Rosemead apartment. Two sheriff's deputies each fired one round at Gross after he advanced on them with the cleavers.