Clark was shot after brandishing what appeared to be a handgun. Police were responding to a report of disorderly conduct. The gun was found to be a toy.

At around 12:55 a.m. a Southfield officer was checking for speeders on the shoulder of the southbound Lodge Freeway when a 1998 Cadillac Deville went by at 91 mph, police said. The driver reportedly turned off the headlights when they saw the officer, swerved to the far right lane and exited onto the southbound Southfield Freeway. According to police, the officer pursued the Cadillac, but called it off after the driver exited onto Seven Mile. Police said both cars were traveling at high speeds. The fleeing car reportedly ran a red light, lost control, hit a wall, flipped over and fell back down onto the Southfield Freeway. Both occupants were ejected and died.

State troopers shot prison guard Lernard Grigsby at Stateville's on-site dormitory. At about 4 a.m., state police responded to a domestic dispute at the dorms. Grigsby allegedly attacked a sergeant, and then began striking trooper Kristine Quick in the face. According to police, the sergeant moved to protect Quick, then shot Grigsby twice when he allegedly attempted to grab his gun. Grigsby died from his wounds on April 28, 2008.

Dewayne Chatt died after being tasered three times by police. He was unarmed during the incident. He collapsed in a cell and died immediately. Media reports don't state categorically whether he was booked, so this incident may be outside of FatalEncounters dataset, which does not include individuals after they've been booked into the jail or prison system.

Brian R. Faler and James E. Bush, both ex-convicts with considerable criminal records, died of injuries suffered in a high-speed police pursuit when their stolen minivan struck a light pole.

Five Mansfield officers located Semenza's vehicle immediately after a bank robbery. Semenza exited the car but kept his hand in his pocket, as if holding a weapon, and ignored police commands. After reaching into his vehicle under the car seat for a black object he was fatally shot with several rounds. The object was a cell phone; Semenza had no weapon.

Neighbors called 911 about after hearing gunfire at the Las Alegres patio home complex. Police found a man and a woman wounded in a street toward the back of the property and used squad cars as shields to retrieve them, police said. The woman was pronounced dead at the scene and the man was pronounced dead at a hospital. Back at the complex, a SWAT team waited outside as a man who police said was agitated and armed walked in and out of a unit as he spoke to officers. They shot and killed him.

Stamp was both a 44-year veteran of the Baltimore force and a co-founder of the Chosen Sons motorcycle club. In the rush to break up a fight at a strip club, Stamp (supposedly) brought brass knuckles and his service weapon. Fellow officers tasered then shot him to death. Stamp's widow held that the police account did not match with witness accounts or forensic evidence.

Uriah Samson Dach died following a struggle with officers Christopher Decious, John Bruce, Timothy Brian Gard, and Sgt. Louie Tirona at a mental health center.

Police said a US Marshals Service agent learned from an informant that Bradley Edward Behmer, who was wanted for a parole violation related to a marijuana charge, might be en route to the Deer Ridge Apartments. Members of a fugitive task force surrounded the complex at about 7:30 p.m. Police said Behmer was unarmed, but that a "violent struggle" ensued when officers tried to arrest him outside the building. Officer Joe Emberlin, 42, shot and killed Behmer.

Officers were responding to a complaint about gunfire. Tufts started the house on fire, and had an assault rifle and a pistol. Officers shot and killed him..

Donald Rice shot himself after a six-hour standoff that began when his family's farmhouse in Bath County was set on fire, possibly by him.

Police said Darrington was shot after pointing a handgun at officers who had arrived to investigate a domestic violence call. He apparently shot at them, and they shot and killed him.

Two Kershaw County deputies and a South Carolina Department of Natural Resources officer went to Lori Jean Ellis' home to execute four bench warrants for failing to appear in court on various charges. When officers went to the back door of the house, they say she was there holding a rifle. Police said she fired at least one shot at them, and the DNR officer and one of the Kershaw County deputies returned fire, killing her.

Officer Jerry Alkire shot and killed Tremendous Davis outside an east-side business after allegedly being hit by Davis' car.

Officers responded to a call about loud music, but the music was off when they arrived at the home of the deceased, the officers came back for a second call, and say they were confronted by Dale pointing a handgun at them, and the officers shot him to death.

According to DPD, officers chased a vehicle after the driver committed a traffic violation. The driver drove away, then parked the vehicle in the parking lot of an apartment complex. Howard, in the passenger seat, stepped out of the vehicle and ran. As he ran, he pointed a 9mm pistol over his shoulder. Officer Eduardo Oliveros shot at him eight times, striking him three times. Howard died at Baylor Hospital.

Alan D. Gee was suicidal when he pointed a gun at officers and was shot and killed.

The shooting officer and armed robbery suspect Trice knew each other as they faced each other, guns drawn, 15 feet apart. The officer said Trice shot first and two round struck his bulletproof vest. Trice was killed. After the shooting police had to keep an angry crowd away at gunpoint. The officer received numerous bravery, valor, courage and heroism awards.

Alan Darnell Walker fled a traffic stop and was killed when he crashed his vehicle.

Police tracked Lowry in his Honda Civic down a single-lane dead-end logging road in the deep woods at 2 o'clock in the morning. He'd been at the fairgrounds property, very nervous, with a handgun and a rifle. A four-hour standoff ended around dawn when Lowry emerged from his Civic, armed, and was shot to death.

David Rey Gonzalez was killed when his pickup truck left the road and overturned while being chased by a deputy. Investigators said Gonzalez was swerving and yelling out his window before deputies tried to stop him at around 1 p.m.

Police say that Cortez was reported to have had a gun inside of a store, and when they searched him, he reached for his gun, and the police shot him to death.

Officers Jonathan MacKay and Alejandro Canchola shot and killed Rudy Javier Valiente when they came under attack while responding to reports of shots fired.

Officers responded to a domestic dispute at around 5:45 p.m. Lee Romine allegedly shot at an officer and missed, then fired a second shot at a woman and an infant; that shot also missed. According to police, Romine then shot himself.

Police said that Taylor was arguing with employees of a theater, and that when he was searched, grabbed his gun and shot at officers, who shot him to death.

Villareal and another man robbed a bank of $10,000. The other man left in a truck. Villareal demanded a getaway car. A banker gave Villareal his Cadillac. Villareal drove away and crashed into Officer Daniel Elizondo. They left their vehicles. Villareal shot Officer Elizondo in the leg. Officer Elizondo fatally shot him.

Gutierrez was involved in a domestic disturbance with Elvira Hernandez-Moreno in room 810 of the Emily Morgan Hotel. The shouting match escalated, and Gutierrez began stabbing Hernandez-Moreno with a steak knife. Officers knocked down the door to the room with a battering ram as Hernandez-Moreno screamed for help. Gutierrez continued to stab Moreno. Officer Paul Aremandariz, who had served SAPD for eight years, shot Gutierrez. Hernandez-Moreno died at the scene.

Turner was killed on Route 534 when his sedan was crushed by a vehicle trying to elude police, according to police.

Police responding to a domestic dispute call said a suspect charged at his girlfriend and an officer while wielding a large knife. Police said an officer fired at the man only after several commands to stop were ignored.

Off-duty Albuquerque officer Sgt. Andrew Gallegos was driving the truck that ran over and killed a woman in a bar parking lot. Vera "Tonie" Haskell, 47, was lying next to Gallegos' truck when she was run over in the parking lot of Sidewinders. After the incident, Gallegos drove off and did not call authorities, police said.

Local police approached Francisco Peralta's pickup truck in the parking lot of a Burlington Coat Factory. He fled, peeling out, prompting a three-minute chase which ended when he lost control on an interstate exit and crashed. The crash killed him, passenger Cindy Cordero, and passenger Joseph Rodriguez. A fourth passenger sustained critical injuries.

Motorist Abukar died when a 15-year-old boy in a stolen car rammed into her vehicle at high speed during a police chase. Abukar had been taking her son and his friend to the mosque on Sunday morning.

Sgt. Rich Rider shot and killed John Savalin when he drove his car at the officer.

After a traffic stop, an officer tried to arrest Gipson, but he tried to flee, dragging the officer. He was shot and killed.

Prince George's County police shot and killed Fred Perkins, a suspected bank robber, after a chase through Bowie. Perkins was hit by several bullets from a fusillade fired by seven county police officers and three Bowie city officers, police said.

Breanne Hall was killed when she lost control of a car and flipped into a hotel parking lot as she exited the freeway after a police chase through downtown Hayward.

Essex County corrections officer Emmanuel Amankwa, 30, fired several shots after the victim opened fire during a fight that had spilled onto the sidewalk outside Florian and Bob's Doll House, police said.

Shannon Patrick Casey drowned after the pickup truck he was driving went into the river while trying to flee the CHP.

With an apparent history of minor crimes Grier resisted being apprehended during a traffic stop, in and out of her vehicle, and ultimately (according to the police narrative) pulled out a small handgun from her clothing or her purse. She was fatally shot.

Sgt. Mike Toledo and officer Charlton Vidal shot Daniel "Danny Boy" Gonzalez after he shot officer Robert William in his bulletproof vest during a foot pursuit.

Baker resisted a Minneapolis police officer trying to handcuff him after a traffic stop. Baker was found to have a bag of crack cocaine in his mouth. Minneapolis police officer Daniel Ledman put Baker on his stomach on the ground and kneed him four times in the rib cage as he tried to handcuff him. After he subdued Baker, the officer couldn't find the crack in his mouth and feared he had swallowed it and called an ambulance. The medical examiner ruled Baker died from choking on a plastic bag.

Julio Calderon fought with John Martinez while holding John's son, Calderon's nephew. Martinez regained control of his son and chased Calderon into a market. According to officers, Martinez shot and wounded Calderon at the market. Officers Edwin Mayorga and Rodolfo Moreno ordered him to put the gun down. They fatally shot him when he did not. According to Lucia Martinez, John was unarmed when he was shot.

Police were called to investigate a domestic complaint. Boudreaux was reportedly fighting with his wife and suicidal. He pulled a gun on the police and would not drop it, alternating between pointing it at his own head and at the police. He was shot and killed.

Mohammad Usman Chaudhry, a Pakistani-American, was found in a bush near a Hollywood apartment complex. When police approached him, he pulled out a knife and stabbed one of the officers in the hand. One of the officers then shot Chaudhry to death. Chaudhry was autistic.

Sohrbeck was wanted in the wounding of a Lincoln County sheriff's deputy. He was unarmed when he was shot by Sgt. Sean Jett. Rather, Sohrbeck failed to obey orders from Jett, who characterized Sohrbeck's behavior was aggressive and threatening, police said.

Narcotics Agent Marcus was shot while serving a drug warrant. Police said Brown shot Larry D. Bosket was hit in the head, shoulder and abdomen, killing him.

Police were called in to White's apartment by a mental health caseworker who was having trouble with him. Well aware of his mental condition, police claimed to have heard the sound of a shotgun being racked from within his apartment. White appeared and drew knives, similar to steak knives, from both of his pants pockets. The officers repeatedly tasered him, could not make him stay down, then fatally shot him.

A trooper and a deputy shot Joshua Paul Elder when he allegedly shot toward them. At about 11:15 p.m., the trooper and two deputies responded to a potential disturbance at Elder's home in rural Webster County. Elder exited the residence and allegedly fired a shot in the direction of the trooper and one of the deputies, who returned fire, killing Elder.

Indiana Conservation Officer Matt Landis located a stolen vehicle driving north on U.S. 41 and tried to pull it over with assistance from ISP Trooper David Petrowski. The driver of the vehicle, Landon Dunn, refused to stop. The vehicle continued north on U.S. 41 at speeds in excess of 80 mph, before turning north onto Section Street toward the Sullivan City limits. The van struck a concrete block fixture at the northeast corner of Section and Silver streets, killing Dunn.

Privrasky, 18, was speeding when a Snohomish County sheriff's deputy tried to stop him. Privrasky didn't stop--and the deputy followed. When the pursuit reached the 7700 block of 171st Avenue SE in Snohomish, Privrasky's vehicle left the road and hit a tree, killing him.

Two of three shoplifting suspects, George Shadwick and Lori Amabile, were killed when the car they were in crashed into a car and a cement wall at the ramp at Exit 341 off I-75 near Tunnel Hill, while they were being chased by Officer Fred Nietzsche.

An elderly caller told police Willingham was threatening to kill him and a woman occupant of the house. The caller informed police the suspect was armed and had fired a weapon inside the house. Police say the suspect came outside armed and walked toward officers raising and aiming a rifle at one of them. Two officers shot and killed him.

According to police, three state troopers responded to a domestic dispute at the home of James R. Creech. Police said Creech warned the troopers not to enter his home. When they did, Creech allegedly pointed a gun at them in a bedroom. The troopers shot and killed Creech.

Thomas Brian Germany, 26, was riding his 2004 black Harley Davidson when he passed a Scottsville Police officer on Highway 31E. When Germany did not stop, a five-minute pursuit ensued with speeds never exceeding 60 MPH and the only other alleged traffic infraction involved running a red light. Allen County Deputy Danny Davis had heard what was happening on his police radio and took the lead after Germany left the city limits. Germany turned into an empty field. Forensic evidence shows Davis intentionally rammed Germany, and his 2008 Ford Crown Vic patrol car ran over and crushed the fallen biker.

At about 12:05 a.m., trooper H.D. Stone's police cruiser struck and killed 12-year-old Curtis Dwayne Webb, who was skateboarding. According to police, Stone never saw Webb. Police said Stone heard a "thump" and had to turn around and come back to see what he hit.

Described in news reports as naked, belligerent, and a convicted child molester, Garland was Tased by police but was still so violent that paramedics refused to treat him. Police drove him to a hospital where he died of an unspecified medical emergency.

Officers Bryce Devey, Gabriel Gutierrez and Guillermo Rivera shot and killed Robert Anthony Serrano when he made a threatening motion.

Turner, accused of a variety of small crimes, was fatally Tasered for 40 consecutive seconds by local police after being apprehended at a Food Lion where he worked. The legal aftermath includes the officer involved being suspended for five days. In 2009 the city paid the family $625K. A $6M award to the family against Taser Intl was appealed to the Fourth Circuit, struck down, but was to be re-litigated.

Described by police as a known gang member and violently resisting arrest, Gonzalez was pepper-sprayed and tasered by police. They attributed his resulting death to their supposition that he was probably on drugs.

Thomas Joseph Loewe was shot and killed while attempting to flee police.

Police engaged in a high-speed chase with D'Atri after a domestic dispute. He carjacked a second vehicle and ended up at his sister's house in a standoff and hostage situation, at one point pointing a gun in his own mouth. Officers shot him twice in the stomach, and he died of his injuries the next day.

Baughman threatened to blow himself up with a homemade bomb inside Boulder Community Hospital's emergency-room entrance. He was shot and killed by police sniper Cpl. Matt DeLaria.

Rajohn Fuller was wanted in a shooting and led police on a high-speed chase, but was killed when he drove through a stop sign and crashed into a Newark police vehicle and an apartment building, police said.

Arkansas State Police and sheriff's deputies responded to a domestic disturbance. Several were superficially shot with buckshot. They shot and killed Carol when he pointed a shotgun at them.

A suspicious person call led Las Vegas police to an area near the campus of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where they confronted Daechull Chung, 37, who came at an officer with a pair of knives. A rookie officer and a two-year veteran shot and killed him. Questions were later raised about whether Chung was lying on the ground when he was shot a second and third time.

Hooper drove through a traffic stop. Fisher County deputies pursued him into Jones County. Hooper crashed, stepped out of his vehicle and resisted arrest for possession of a controlled substance. Deputies tasered and arrested Hooper. Hooper said that he had a drug problem. He was asked if he had taken drugs that day. Hooper said that he had not, but died hours later of what was characterized as a drug overdose.

Undocumented Guatemalan immigrant Ramos was the passenger in a Ford minivan. The driver was arrested without incident, but the deputy and Ramos got into a confrontation that left the deputy with a slashed hand and Ramos dead from multiple gunshot wounds. Police were tight-lipped about details until announcing manslaughter charges against the deputy five weeks later. The deputy torched his own house and car, then fatally shot himself.

Casper Banjo, 71, was killed near the Eastmont police substation after he pointed a replica pistol at officers.

James C. Carter was killed and his passenger was injured when their car crashed into a trash bin after fleeing police. According to police, Carter and his passenger had been involved in an earlier dispute at a downtown bar that escalated into road rage. An officer saw Carter's car aggressively tailgating another motorist at 1:15 a.m. The officer tried to stop the car, but Carter kept driving. Police said the officer stopped the pursuit prior to the crash due to high speeds.

Police went to check on Carl Bryan's welfare and to deliver a warrant. They had permission from Bryan's mother to go in the house, which she owned. Police found him upstairs, and he fired on them, starting a seven-hour standoff, which ended when he shot and killed himself.

Bonilla threatened a female bakery worker with a knife after he'd broken the front window to get in. Confronted by two police, he refused to drop the knife and was shot to death.

Jersey Village police officers fatally shot a man whom they say pointed a pistol at them as he tried to get into his ex-wife's home.

White was shot and killed by a Cuyahoga County Sheriff's deputy when he pulled a gun on a police informant and stole $3,000, police said.

Deputies Richard Olszynski and Gary Lewellyn shot and killed Kirk Christian Knight after he robbed a jewelry store, then shot at them outside an Orange County mall.

Rookie deputy James Council reportedly fell asleep at the wheel and struck and killed competitive bicyclists Kristy Glough and Matt Peterson and injured Christopher Knapp.

Thomas was found dead beneath Patrolman Richard Fouts' cruiser after his body had been dragged for about 10 blocks beneath the cruiser on a snowy and icy night.

Flanagan, intoxicated, drove a white truck north down a southbound lane of traffic. Officers pursued. Flanagan parked in the lot of a convenience store, exited the truck and walked away. Officer Matthew Bulls told Flanagan to stop, then shot him with a stun gun as he walked away. Flanagan turned and shot at Officer Bulls three times with a .25-caliber pistol, striking him twice. Officer Bulls backed away and shot at Flanagan eight times, striking him six times and killing him.

Batten fled from a domestic disturbance call and led police on a car chase that ended when he crashed his car into a chain link fence. Officers approaching his vehicle saw him flourish a revolver. They shot him twice with a rifle; one bullet penetrated his back and killed him.

Campus police officer Richard J. McKeon strangled his girlfriend, Maureen Migliore, in their home, then put her body in his car and drove 100 miles to Barre, where he dumped her body on the pavement, doused it with gasoline and set it on fire.

James Lawrence Foster, 21, of New Florence, and his passenger, Jon Andrew Barlak, 21, of Indiana, died in a truck that plowed into a Seward home during a police chase.

Howard reportedly drew a gun on the officer following a pursuit after an alleged robbery when he was shot and killed.

At about 3:30 a.m. Christopher Todd Miller reportedly kidnapped a woman he was friends with at gunpoint in Southgate, then fled with her in her 2007 Ford pickup truck. Officer Jerry Page saw the truck at at Gibraltar and Cahill and gave chase in a heavy snowstorm, police said. The woman jumped from the moving truck, which was going about 20-25 mph, and escaped physically unharmed. Police said the chase ended when Miller shot himself in the head and crashed in Flat Rock.

An off-duty U.S. Deputy Marshall saw Lawrence Smith and another man try to rob the store he was in. He confronted them and fired several shots. Smith was hit in the head and taken to a hospital where he died.

Police refused to disclose why or where they began chasing Bennett. But in the early morning hours they pursued him at high speed in his 1996 Grand Prix, he lost control on a curve, and died in a one-car accident. It was the county's third such chase death within six months.

Jackson carried a bullet in his head from a hold-up attempt in the prior year, and police had been called for assistance at least three times before to get him to psychiatric care. On this occasion he became aggressive with officers and was tasered. He immediately went unconscious, and died of apparent heart failure.

New Tazewell Police Officer Harrison Cornett initiated a chase of a motorcycle. Because of the high rate of the motorcycle's speed, Cornett decided not to continue a chase through the town of New Tazewell. Moments later, the motorcyclist, Earl Hendrickson, 32, crashed into a tractor trailer that was making a left hand turn off Highway 33. The fiery collision killed Hendrickson instantly, according to police.

Deputy Tracy Freeman conducted a traffic stop on Birkett for making an unsafe lane change and tailgating. When he went to the driver's side window, Deputy Freeman saw that Birkett was holding a 9mm pistol to his head. Deputy Freeman tried to reason with Birkett, returned to his patrol vehicle and contacted dispatch. Birkett shot himself fatally in the head. Marijuana and alcohol were found in his vehicle. A native of Athens, Georgia, Birkett had attempted suicide in 2004.

A black 1993 Camaro doing over 100 MPH with local police in pursuit slammed into a Dodge Neon at a rural intersection on a Sunday night. The driver of the Camaro, Gregory King Jr., his passenger Bethany Fox, and the driver of the Neon, Patricia Griffin, were all killed.

A suspect pulled over by a deputy drove away from a traffic stop and led the deputy on a four-mile high-sped chase. His Chevrolet Blazer struck Felder's vehicle, killing her. Felder's family sued the county on the basis that the deputy had been told to suspend the chase. He claimed he didn't hear it. The county appealed up to the state supreme court.

Officers shot and killed Johnny Nelson, 24, who was wielding a knife and had threatened to kill his mother. Police went to a house on Dudley Avenue after one of Nelson's relatives called for help. Nelson refused orders to drop his knife, and when he rushed at the officers two of them fired, striking him with three bullets.

Jenkins was among a group of four people taken into custody. Police arrived at a house and found a group parked in a red Impala. The residents of the house were not home, police said. Police found drug paraphernalia in the car and arrested Jenkins, another man and two women on trespassing and drug charges. Jenkins died after the arrest.

Deputies received a call about a dispute between neighbors that resulted in the shooting of Daniel Ramos, 21. A description of the shooter's truck was put out and city police spotted one that matched that description. A pursuit began and sheriff's deputies and state police joined in. Lugo allegedly began shooting at police. They shot and killed him.

Richard Earl Gibbons was killed in a crash during a police chase

Deputies stopped Evans for having expired 30-day temporary tags on his vehicle. He is said to have tried to run one of the five deputies over, and was fatally shot in the chest. In initial reports, the county declined to explain why so many deputies were on the scene or how many shots were fired.

A Roanoke County officer tried to stop a truck for speeding on Franklin Road. Sword, the driver, led police on a pursuit. As the chase neared the Franklin County line, a second county officer and two deputies with the Franklin County Sheriff's Office joined the pursuit. Abruptly, Micah Sword stopped the truck on the highway, stepped out and fired more than two dozen rounds at the officers from a rifle. Roanoke County Officers Shaun Chuyka and Spencer Lewis and Franklin County Sheriff's Deputy Brian Garland shot and killed Sword.

Deputies arrived at a traffic crash on Highway 93. James Parsons allegedly fired at the officers, who shot and killed Parsons.

LAPD officers were in pursuit of Byron San Jose after he avoided being pulled over for a traffic violation. Once San Jose finally stopped, he emerged out of his car with a microphone stand that police viewed as a weapon. Police fired several shots that ended up killing Byron San Jose.

Alaska State Troopers say a man being sought in connection with sexual abuse of a minor allegations by the Alaska Bureau of Investigation shot and killed himself. According to troopers, Able had threatened to commit suicide after being contacted in reference to the assault allegations. Troopers say Able got into his vehicle and drove from his residence. Upon seeing police in the area, Able stopped his vehicle and shot and killed himself.

Jonathan Garrett of Chesapeake was killed by Officer Christian K. Wright during a struggle with the officer behind a convenience store, police said. Garrett allegedly reached for a gun during the fight.

A father called Houston police because he believed his son was suicidal. After law enforcement attempted to make contact with Rivera from outside the home, he left the residence armed with a hand gun, walking down a driveway before turning back toward the home. Police said Rivera was then contacted by two WPD officers, who he began shooting at. The officers returned fire, killing Rivera.

Anderson reportedly shot himself in a graveyard (next to his late mother's grave) after deputies located him following an earlier chase.

Leroy Hickman, who had been characterized to the sheriff's office as unstable, was shot and killed by deputies who had been sent to his home to arrest him in connection with domestic assault charges. Police alleged Hickman had made aggressive moves toward the officers with his right arm extended in their direction and that he failed to heed repeated demands that he take his left hand out of his pocket.

After telling friends and a relative he wanted to end his life, Jacob Lee Sperl went outside his house armed with a loaded shotgun and 19 rounds. He was shot and killed by two St. Croix County sheriff's deputies after he aimed his shotgun at one of them, police said.

According to HPD, officers working as security guards responded to a robbery in the parking lot of a nightclub. Suspects, including Alvarez, immediately shot at them, wounding Officer Osvaldo R. Gutierrez in the leg. He and Officers Andrew Egras and Noe Juarez shot back, killing Alvarez.

Daniel Leon killed a man who was with his two year old granddaughter in a drive-by shooting. The girl was not injured. The police later caught and shot Leon. He later died in a hospital. The shooting that Leon was involved in was a gang related incident.

Shots rang out from a Budget Motel room as local police investigated reports of an armed man. Two officers were wounded. Police returned fire and killed one of the two men, Virgil, and shot the other twice, leaving him in fair condition. Both men in the room had relatively minor warrants.

Police said McGinty stole a tip jar from a Goodyear car wash and when employees confronted him, he pointed a handgun at them and fled on foot. McGinty was hiding at a nearby vacant house when three police officers discovered him in a backyard shed. McGinty fired a 9mm semiautomatic handgun, wounding one officer. He was shot and killed.

Officer Timothy Cooper shot and killed Darlene Jean Stace when she threatened him with a gun at Paradise Cemetery.

Employees of a Family Dollar Store made a 911 complaint that Henry was shouting abuse at them and refused to leave the store. Officer Charles Carter responded. Henry resisted Officer Carter, knocking him down and continuing to punch him in the head after he fell. Officer Carter drew his handgun and fatally shot Henry. Texas Ranger Jay Womack investigated. Henry was not listed in the Texas Custodial Deaths Report on Jan. 30, 2016.

A multi-jurisdictional task force sought and caught Lowry in a motel room. He was wanted for shooting a DC policeman in the face. Cornered, he shot at members of the task force and was killed by return fire.

For unknown reasons Smith took off on his motorcycle from an attempted 1 a.m. traffic stop, but he didn't get far. After a brief high-speed police chase he lost control on a curve, struck a fire hydrant, and died at the scene.

Juan Carlos Castillo-Maldonado was armed and robbed three people in different incidents. The police stopped him at an intersection and asked that he lower his weapon. When he aimed his gun at the police officers, an officer fired and shot him in the upper-body. He later died in the hospital.

Fort Riley soldier John Hayden reportedly shot himself while underneath a car during a four-hour standoff in rural Wabaunsee County. According to police, Hayden was sought in connection with the armed robbery of UMB Bank. Hayden had left the bank in a Ford Mustang and led police on a high-speed, 21-mile chase. The pursuit led to the Snokomo Road exit south of Paxico, where Hayden crashed his car and took cover in a wooded area north of the highway. Police said they believed Hayden shot himself underneath his car and claimed that they didn't notice his gunshot wound until paramedics were checking him. According to police, all of their ammunition had been accounted for, and they didn't believe any officers had fired at Hayden. Hayden died four days later in a Topeka hospital.

The Huntington Violent Crime and Drug Task Force reportedly got a tip from an informant about James H. Worden, who was wanted in a pharmacy robbery earlier in the week. Officers surrounded a Pontiac Sunfire in an Arby's parking lot about 8:45 p.m. Police said a woman was in the driver's seat and Worden was in the backseat with a gun. Cabell County deputy Terry McFann and U.S. Marshals agent Jason Richter each fired a round after Worden allegedly pointed his handgun in a threatening manner.

A state corrections officer tracking Snyder as a parole jumper shot the unarmed Snyder in the back, killing him. The officer described a lunging motion that made him fear for his life. In one of the rare cases where an officer had criminal charges filed against him for a line-of-duty killing, the shooter was found not guilty. A federal jury ordered the state to pay Snyder's family $1M in civil damages.

Good Samaritan Castonguay was assisting a motorist on an overpass when another vehicle slid on road ice and swerved toward him. He hopped over the rail, fell from the overpass onto another road, and was fatally struck by a state trooper responding to the original incident.

In a roadside confrontation with Henderson police, Deshira Selimaj, 42, was shot and killed. Police said they were forced to shoot a knife-wielding Deshira Selimaj after she threatened one of her sons and police officers with the weapon.

Paul Revels was traveling 78 mph in a 70 mph zone. When he was pulled over by the sheriff, he shot and killed himself.

Ashley McIntosh was pulling out of the Mount Vernon Plaza shopping center on Route 1 when her Toyota Corolla was hit by a cruiser driven by Officer Amanda R. Perry, 23, who was headed to a call of a reported fight in progress. Perry had her emergency lights on, but no siren.

A man shot and killed himself after a three-hour standoff with police, which included communications and negotiations.

An unidentified 14-year-old boy was shot and killed when he tried to rob an Atlanta police recruit at gunpoint, police said.

Ganon went to the apartment complex of his estranged wife and their three kids, hoping to reunite. His wife called 911 as he left, in fear that he might hurt himself--he'd reportedly had three previous suicide attempts. Police encountered him in the parking lot of a middle school, where he pulled a gun and was fatally shot.

Off-duty officer Rodney Williams shot and killed Ariel Perez, who broke into his condo in Long Beach.

During a "routine police drug sweep" in an unmarked van, Kennedy was engaged by officers as he stood in the middle of the road. He fled and officers chased him on foot. According to police he was tasered, then shot at police, then was himself fatally shot. The department did not disclose how many officers shot him or how many bullets were fired.

Richard Earl Abston died after he was tasered four times while fighting with MPD officers Jason Hart, Bernard Dalia and Noemi Arellano and CHP officer Shane Kensey.

Thornton killed five (including the mayor) and wounded two others in the Kirkwood City Hall Council Chambers because he felt he'd been cheated out of construction contracts. Local police from across the street responded and shot Thornton to death.

Edwin Rivera was killed after a standoff with the police outside of his home on February 7th, 2008. The police reported that Rivera had killed his two brothers and father inside their home. Deputy Chief Gary Brennan said Edwin Rivera was experiencing mental health problems.

Rivera was found to have been shot by his brother in a domestic dispute when officers arrived.

Police said that Rivera had been shot to death by his son when they arrived.

Schaub was a convicted child molester and church janitor. During an afternoon confrontation with two officers "assigned to perform surveillance outside his home," he is said to have aimed a single-shot flare gun draped under some kind of cloth at them. This was enough to cause the officers to shoot and kill him. They subsequently found child pornography on his computer.

Deputies responded to Shawn Stewart's home around 10:30 p.m. after a neighbor reported shots fired, but he'd left by the time they arrived. Deputies found Stewart in Summersville at 11:53 p.m. and gave chase. Stewart reportedly ran through a roadblock and drove back home. According to deputies, Stewart got out and fatally shot himself in the head with a handgun.

Koenig's wife reported he had assaulted her and was now suicidal and had many guns. Fearing for his life, an officer fired and killed the suicidial man in his house.

Davis died after being tasered by deputies. Davis was accused of trespassing and attempted rape.

Bednarz, armed with a shotgun, threatened to commit suicide. Responding officers established a perimeter, removed his children from his house and tried to reason with him. Bendarz fatally shot himself.

Bermudez was fatally shot after a dramatic low-speed pursuit on I-84 after the small-stakes armed robbery of a convenience store. Bermudez eluded capture twice on the highway, although pursued by at least ten vehicles, and reportedly rammed a police cruiser, endangering the life of an officer. He was shot seven times. Other than his vehicle, his only other weapon was a knife.

Anzells was killed by SWAT officers after he pulled a gun as they tried to arrest him in connection with the killing and dismembering of a Conneaut man, police said.

Agents suspected Deugan of transporting undocumented workers in his truck. During the traffic stop Deugan was uncooperative, attempted to flee, and reportedly used his vehicle as a weapon to threaten the agents. The agents shot him once in the head. Deugan was unarmed.

Justin Smith was shot by Assistant Police Chief Joe Johnson and Sgt. Rick Jones, who were responding to a burglary call.

Miguel Angel Martinez was killed when he flipped a Dodge Ram pickup truck and and was thrown onto the road during a high-speed chase.

Driver Joshua Kennedy and passengers Ryan Kennedy and Charles Pettus were killed after the allegedly stolen Pontiac Grand Am they were in struck another car and a city bus while fleeing police. According to police, an officer performed a random computer check on the Pontiac and learned it had been reported stolen. Police said the officer turned on his overhead lights, but Joshua Kennedy allegedly sped away and crashed after about two blocks. Police claimed the officer did not give chase.

Hunt was fatally shot twice in the back while evading arrest in a shopping plaza, by an officer who perceived Hunt reaching for a weapon. He'd been unarmed. One of the few cases in which the officer was indicted by a grand jury, he was found not guilty of voluntary and involuntary manslaughter.

Felix was the driver of a vehicle involved in a minor collision with an unmarked police car on a Wednesday early evening. Police didn't reveal whether this was a tactical maneuver or a random accident. Felix is said to have pulled a weapon on the officers, and he was shot to death.

Confronted by an officer, Martinez fired an AK-47 hidden under his duster and fled to Sungate Apartments, where he once worked. SWAT officers searched room-by-room for Martinez. Martinez shot at them. The officers shot at Martinez, resulting in a 30-minute gunfight. After evacuating the area, officers used a pole camera to find Martinez. Shot in the head by Corporal Toby Hudson, he was slumped over his rifle on an apartment balcony.

Former Marine Hill had been court martialled and confined for four years in the late 1990s for munitions dealings. At 6:30 one evening FBI agents arrived at his house with a search warrant relating to child pornography, swept upstairs, came back down to usher Hill's wife and children off the scene, and announced that Hill was dead. He'd reportedly shot himself once in the mouth and been shot six times by officers.

Police shot and killed Sylvester Taylor, who robbed a liquor store at gunpoint.

Two Jacksonville officers working off-duty as mall security were called in to capture two shoplifters. One of the two fled on foot, chased by one of the officers, then drew a weapon and began shooting. The officer was fired on 12 times, and hit 6 times, in close-quarter combat and saved only by his bulletproof vest. The shoplifter was fired on 14 times, hit 7, and fatally struck.

A veteran officer opened fire during an attempted car prowl, killing the suspect at the scene.

McCoy had been taken to the McAlester Regional Health Center earlier in the day after he became delusional, police said. After being released from the hospital, McCoy retrieved a rifle and forced his grandmother to go with him into a back bedroom of the mobile home. By the time deputies arrived at the scene, McCoy had released his grandmother. Deputies went into the home and saw McCoy at the end of a hallway holding a rifle. Three deputies fired their weapons several times, killing him.

While off duty, Ryan Crick, 26, lost control of his Jeep while drinking drunk, and the vehicle flipped. Passengers Matthew Gaskin and Jessica Burks, were killed. One passenger, Heather McMillian, 26, was seriously injured. An Oktibbeha County grand jury indicted him on one count of leaving the scene of an accident with death or injuries and three counts of aggravated DUI. Crick pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 60 years.

Rodriguez, an assault suspect, was shot dead after he emerged from a west Phoenix townhouse with an object in his hand, police said. Five officers opened fire on Rodriguez, killing him. The object, according to police, was a liquor bottle.

Shereka Hill was the passenger in a stolen car being chased at high speed by local police, a car that crashed head on into another car driven by Eric McCrary. Both died. Hill's family sued, partly on the basis that more than half of Atlanta's police chases did not meet their own standards, according to their own documentation.

During a buy-bust operation, narcotics officers tried to arrest Mitchell for delivery of a controlled substance. Mitchell tried to drive away, almost striking officers with his vehicle. Two officers shot at Mitchell, striking him six times and killing him.

A woman ran into a nearby office saying she needed to call 911 to report a domestic dispute involving one of her friends. An office receptionist saw Larsen outside his house across the street, "ranting and raving" at a woman sitting in the yard. Police arrived at Larsen's home, where Larsen allegedly fired a gun at Hermansen. Officers Chase Hermansen and Stephen Bernards returned fire, killing Larsen.

Roy Plummer allegedly robbed a bank in Pennsylvania. Police in West Virginia had tracked Plummer's whereabouts and went to meet with him at around 5:20 p.m. According to police, Plummer abandoned his pickup truck and fled into the woods. Police found Plummer near a railroad bridge over the Monongahela River. Plummer reportedly held police at bay from atop the railroad trestle for almost an hour before he shot himself in the head.

Police were called to Sullivan's apartment after neighbors said he was banging an outdoor railing with a sword and had thrown a TV, a Christmas tree and a toy Santa Claus into the courtyard from a fourth-floor balcony. During the a standoff, Sullivan allegedly pushed a sword through his apartment door and fled as officers unsuccessfully tried to fire a Taser at him. Sullivan then returned to his apartment, and officers said they followed him inside. There he allegedly struck one officer with the sword, cutting his jacket and causing a "blunt force injury," police said. When Sullivan allegedly began to swing the sword at Officer Jason Rasmussen. Rasmussen shot and killed him.

Rutledge's vehicle was the target of a brief police chase. One of its occupants was known and wanted. Police said they broke off the chase because of weather conditions and because of the extreme recklessness of the driver. The car topped a hill on a state highway, lost control on rain-slicked pavement, crashed into two trees, and killed Rutledge.

Neighbors called police because Wilson had been acting strangely and carrying a machete. When officers knocked on his door he lunged at them with a machete. Officers fired.

Police and EMTs attempting to corral a 6-foot, 300-lbs, naked and emotionally disturbed Hanrahan running the streets of northeast Staten Island had some degree of success, until they told him he was bound for the hospital. Then he began to violently resist. Officers tasered him, then loaded him into an ambulance. He lost consciousness and died on the way in.

Chris Collins made a series of around a dozen bizarre calls to 911, but would not answer the door when police came. He finally came out brandishing a shotgun and was shot and killed.

Deputy Joseph Janowicz shot Donald Hottinger, who doused him with gasoline, choked him and drove his vehicle at him.

Pikes was handcuffed and in custody on a drug possession warrant when he was tasered nine times by a local officer. He didn't resist, but he'd been slow to stand up. Pikes died of cardiac arrest. Police claimed that Pikes had both crack and PCP in his system, which was untrue. The officer was charged with manslaughter and official malfeasance, but later acquitted. An excessive force suit reached the Supreme Court in mid-2014.

After hours of negotiation, Las Vegas police SWAT officer shot and killed Brian Ramirez, 45, a former Nevada Test Site security officer who in a standoff following a domestic disturbance at his home in Henderson fired a shot at himself and later aimed a gun at officers.

Henderson police officers spotted Glenn Jeffrey Spyer, a suspected car thief who had been living out of a Ford Mustang, getting into the car in a desert area near Foothills and Equestrian drives. They followed the car and discovered it had been reported stolen. They pulled Spyer over and both vehicles stopped in a Walgreens parking lot. Spyer got out of the car with his hand in a small bag that Tetzlaff realized concealed a handgun. Spyer refused to drop the gun and he was shot.

Pueblo County Deputy Sheriff Michael Aaron Hargrove was not charged because the coroner couldn't say conclusively whether Michael was holding the hard thing that came into contact with her temple.

Officers approached Backlund after a minor one-car collision in the center median. Backlund was argumentative and uncooperative, to the point of punching one of the five responding state troopers, and evidently tried to leave the scene. Officers tasered him three times. He collapsed and was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Three deputies shot and killed Carlos Santiago Roberts and shot Roberts' 5-year-old daughter, Marisa, who Roberts might have tried to use as a human shield during a standoff in Hemet.

Eugene Gatewood died after colliding with a semi while fleeing police. According to police, an officer was running radar at around 10:20 p.m. on US-30 near Sycamore when a Dodge pickup truck passed by going 57 mph in a 35 mph zone. Police said the officer tried to stop the truck, but Gatewood fled. The officer reportedly called off the chase when Gatewood got on northbound I-55. After about half a mile, Gatewood lost control of his truck, began to overturn. entered the southbound lanes and hit the semi head on. The semi's driver was injured in the crash.

An East Dublin woman filed for divorce days before she was severely beaten and taken hostage by her estranged husband, who was shot and killed by police after an eruption of gunfire outside her home, police said.

Deputies shot and killed Hector Antonio Quirarte-Medrano after he stole a patrol car and ran over a deputy's foot.

Greene's family called police after he threatened to commit suicide. When he found out, Greene said that he would force officers to shoot him. His family left the residence and waited with officers. When SWAT officers arrived, Greene opened the front door of the residence and pointed a pistol at them. Officers M.S. Scales, R.L. Kent and J.D. Coleman all fired. Greene died.

Timothy J. "Tee" Goode Jr. was shot and killed when he threatened police with a gun as they tried to question him regarding drugs.

Andre D. Henry died from a suspected drug overdose after reportedly swallowing an unspecified drug while being arrested by Fresno police in his home.

Troopers were in pursuit when Jesse Workman crashed, killing Workman and Jason Fleetwood. It was not reported as to why the car was being chased.

Police responded to the DeKleine family home at around 7 p.m.., after one of two teenage children found their mother, Lori DeKleine, dead in the basement. Lori DeKleine was separated from her husband, officer Ken DeKleine, and was in the process of getting a divorce. Ken DeKleine was on duty that night, police said, and had participated in a training exercise. Initially, detectives thought Lori DeKleine had killed herself, but soon concluded Ken DeKleine had killed her. In the months before her murder, Lori DeKleine had confided in others about the abuse and manipulation she was subjected to by her husband. DeKleine confessed to murdering his wife and said he'd strangled her with a climbing strap, then dragged her body into the basement and tried to stage a suicide. In his confession, he admitted to botching the scheme when he could not lift her body and simply left the unattached strap dangling from a rafter. A jury convicted Ken DeKleine of murder and he was sentenced to life in prison without parole.

An officer shot William D. Steele when he allegedly pointed a gun at police. According to police, Steele and another man were suspected of robbing the Convenient Food Mart on Droste Road at around 12:30 a.m., and then fleeing with $96. Officers saw them driving a few blocks away and tried to stop them. The car, driven by Steele, eventually lost control and ran into a house. Police arrested the passenger at the crash site. Steele fled on foot and entered a house down the street. Someone inside confronted Steele and he left, running through a nearby alley. Officers stopped Steele at Third and Tecumseh, where he allegedly pointed a handgun at them. One of the officers shot Steele, who was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Local police shot Steele twice after a late-night noise complaint. He is said to have answered the door, weapon in hand, and refused three commands to drop it. One of the two shots penetrated his stomach; he died two weeks later.

An officer confronted Ortiz and two other men as they took building materials from a construction site. All three tried to leave on foot. The officer grabbed Ortiz. Ortiz resisted. The officer pepper-sprayed Ortiz. Ortiz disarmed the officer and pepper-sprayed him. The officer shot Ortiz once, fatally, in the chest.

Santiago Martinez carjacked two women in a silver Kia. Off-duty officer gaming control board officer Steven Hatcher noticed the crime at the Starbucks on West Seventh and McCarran and followed the car. After a confrontation, police say Hatcher shot and killed Martinez.

Officer Nick Marotta shot and killed Jose Arturo Garcia-Vazquez after he reportedly shot his ex-girlfriend and her sister inside the Chino Rio Ranch Market.

Rashawnda A. Barnett was killed after she crashed her car while fleeing from police. Police said an officer saw Barnett speeding near 25th Street and Prospect Avenue and tried to pull her over. She allegedly ignored the officer and crashed about eight blocks later. Police said the officer wasn't chasing Barnett. Barnett was reportedly seven months pregnant at the time of the crash. Her baby boy, named Rasheed, was stillborn that night. Barnett died from her injuries the next day.

Smalls, known to police as a suspected gang member, encountered police at 1:40 a.m. on a Bronx street. Smalls turned and ran. In a foot chase he pulled a handgun, collided then wrestled with the pursuing officer, and was fatally shot by the officer's gun during the struggle. A handgun stolen in Maine was found near the body.

Charleston County sheriff's deputies received a confusing 911 call. Smith told dispatchers that he had been "stabbed in the heart," but his speech was garbled. Guided by only flashlights, deputies saw him outside his mobile home holding a rifle. Two deputies at the scene told him to drop the weapon, but he fired it twice into the woods. One of the deputies shot Smith in the back of the neck, killing him.

Police were trying to serve a warrant when Caram opened fire. After a standoff, he was found dead, but it was uncertain how he died.

Thornton, also wanted in Texas for drugs and firearms violations, was the focus of a two-month investigation of an indoor marijuana growing operation by the state liquor board. A multi-jurisdiction special response team served a warrant at 10 a.m., prompting a shootout. One of the deputy was shot in the leg. Thornton was killed.

Glen Boldware was shot to death by an LAPD officer in West Los Angeles, Friday, Jan. 4. Officer Peter Mah was patrolling the area when Boldware allegedly was stealing from a lumber yard. Mah followed Boldware and when he noticed he was being followed, Boldware allegedly stopped his car, stepped out and walked up to Mah's car carrying a lighter that looked like a small-caliber pistol. Boldware was shot several times and died instantly. (The LAPD initially described Boldware as holding a gun.)

Police shot Edward Allen Reyes after he reportedly shot and wounded an officer.

Ryan Nicholas Hofmann was killed instantly when he hit the back of a semi-truck at approximately 110 to 120 mph while being pursued by the CHP.

Alexis Torres was killed when he crashed his Ford van during a police chase. According to police, the van veered off Jackson Street in front of Danville High's clock tower entrance, went up over the sidewalk, severed two trees, knocked over a marble bench, flipped and came to rest on its top.

Police pursued Michael Van Loftin of Arkansas who was reportedly driving a stolen pickup truck from Texas. Van Loftin was cornered by police near the intersection of South Wheatley and East County Line Road when he was shot. Accounts differ as to whether police officers or Van Loftin fired first.

Adam Michael Shotwell was driving a stolen car and fired gunshots at police officers during a chase. He died after the car crashed on the Will Rogers Turnpike, police said.

Irving Mendez reportedly stopped breathing after deputies handcuffed him.

Officers pulled over Aragon's blue Chevrolet, suspecting that he was driving drunk. During a field sobriety test, Aragon returned to his vehicle and drove away. Sergeant Alonzo, trying to stop Aragon, entered the vehicle before Aragon drove away. Sergeant Alonzo fatally shot Aragon as they struggled in the cab.

Three officers noticed Richardson leaving a bodega with a gun-shaped bulge in his pocket. Moving to detain him for questioning, Richardson trotted away and at one point turned toward officers with gun in hand. He was shot to death. Richardson was from Georgia and was on the FBI Most Wanted list.

Police officer George Marko was chasing an armed suspect when he fired into an East Germantown home during a 2008 New Year's party. The officer's bullets hit three people attending the party, including Abebe Isaac, a hospital maintenance worker and father of three young children. Isaac, 33, died a week later after suffering from an infection and complications. The city agreed to pay $1.8 million to the family.

A deputy was responding to a shots fired incident in a mobile home mid-afternoon on New Year's Eve. A woman allegedly gave the deputy false information stating that Pearson had run out the back door, but the deputy attempted to locate Bailey within the home. According to the deputy, Pearson suddenly appeared at the front door armed with a .45-caliber pistol and raised the gun after being told more than once to drop it. The deputy then shot and killed Pearson.

Cho was brandishing a tire iron outside a liquor store and vandalizing cars. Within 40 seconds of arriving, two officers demanded Cho to drop the tire iron and the officers then fired 11 shots at Cho. The two police officers were cleared by the Orange County district attorney. Cho's family filed a lawsuit against the city alleging wrongful death and negligence and received $250,000.

According to the Star Tribune, police say Vosburgh attacked them with a piece of glass and a metal pole after they responded to a burglary call. Police tased and then shot him.

Rudd, suspected of killing one person and wounding another at a local Hooters restaurant, was tracked down by police to a parking lot. Heavily armed, and with evidence mental problems, Rudd resisted and was shot dead.

Sgt. Sean Kaeser and Officer Chris Gordon shot and killed Herman Martinez Perez when he raised a shotgun at them, police said.

Domestic dispute at victim's home; brandished a knife, shot by state troopers.

Johnnie B. Ambrose, 37, was killed when a 1995 Cadillac he was driving hit a guardrail, skidded into the oncoming lane and collided with a 2007 Saturn van, police said. Kingston Police officers had been attempting to stop Ambrose on U.S. Highway 70 when the wreck occurred at about 6:30 p.m.

Police said they found Sharif Al-Malik inside a Delaware Avenue home trying to force a woman up a set of stairs while holding a knife to her throat. He was shot and killed.

Rose Cobb was shot to death outside an east side CVS as she sat in her car waiting for her husband, DPD Sgt. David Cobb, to come out of the store. In April 2008, Vincent Smothers, a self-admitted hit man, confessed to the killing, saying David Cobb hired him to kill his wife, and that Cobb's girlfriend's son, Marzell Shawn Black, was also involved. Police arrested David Cobb and Black; Black was charged, but police declined to charge David Cobb at that time. On September 26, 2008, David Cobb was found hanging from a tree at Dodge Park in Sterling Heights. In October 2008, police sources said plea negotiations were underway with two people already charged in Rose Cobb's death that would have led to murder charges against David Cobb, and that Cobb knew this when he took his own life.

Bills apparently fled a domestic disturbance when he was shot and killed by police.

Larson was shot after attacking a trooper on I-5 with his fists. Larson was acting erratically, had jumped out of a moving vehicle, had exposed himself and struck vehicles with his belt. The use of a taser was ineffective. A witness and nurse said the officer shot Larson while he was on the ground, already incapacitated. She also said the officer reported that Larson was dead, but she checked and he had a pulse.

Officers Jon Seabron, Erik Ellgard and Ryan Erwin shot Siaki Ramon Del Rio after a car chase ended in a crash, foot pursuit and struggle in Oceanside, police said.

Shawn M. Dill reportedly committed suicide during a 16-hour police standoff. At around 9 a.m., police responded to a call from Dill's girlfriend, who was concerned about his well-being. According to police, Dill barricaded himself in his house and threatened to kill himself and anyone who approached. Police said the last conversation they had with Dill was at around 2:30 p.m. by cell phone, though officers reported seeing movement inside at around 5:30 p.m. No gunshots were heard, according to police. Police found Dill dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot at about 12:30 a.m.

A standoff at 2704 Wayland Road, Newtown, that began with a report of a domestic disturbance ended with the suicide of the husband a half-hour before midnight.

Kenneth R. Joyner was allegedly threatening patrons and employees at a restaurant. He was allegedly armed with a handgun and a knife, and he was shot and killed by Officer Johnnie Cameron when he pointed the gun at officers.

Police say Cato robbed a BP gas station clerk at gunpoint. Witnesses say Cato fired at least one round at the clerk before leaving the store. Once Cato was outside the store, Star Cpl. Andrew Osteen drove up and confronted him. Cato shot several times at Osteen, and Osteen shot and killed him.

Officers went to Rees' home because a bail bondsman was revoking his bail, and Rees was wanted on domestic violence allegations. Rees' wife let police inside, where they found Rees hiding in the attic. Rees allegedly jumped out from under insulation, pointing a gun at Lt. William O'Neil. The officers fired on Rees, killing him.

Villa was driving a car that contained three other men that had been stopped at a stop sign for some time, arousing the suspicions of residents, who called police. Two Oakland police officers responded and as they approached the vehicle they said Villa started reaching for a pistol near him.

Officer Dean Gransden came upon a domestic dispute at about 10:30 p.m. Friday. Kashon Smith allegedly had physically assaulted two cousins before threatening his mother with a knife and grill fork in her home. The mother fled to a neighbor's residence to call 911. Smith followed her and encountered members of the neighbor's family outside. Allegedly, he verbally threatened them while brandishing the weapons. Gransden came upon the scene, and Smith reportedly ignored Gransden's orders to put down the weapons, when Smith was shot and killed.

A SWAT team served a warrant at Vela's residence. Officers found Vela in a bathroom, pointing a pistol at them. Officer Mark Garza, who had served MPD for five years, fatally shot Vela. Heroin, cocaine, marijuana and a second firearm were found in the residence. The Texas Ranger Division investigated the shooting.

Police said Timothy Harrington shot his mother-in-law, Marilyn Smith, 58, before he was shot and killed by police.

Sergeant David Stout pulled Randall over for speeding. Randall identified herself as Tammy Carter and did not provide identification. Officer Deejail Viroj took Randall to his patrol vehicle Randall broke away and ran into traffic.

Bostic was killed when he had choked one officer unconscious and was reaching for the officer's pistol, police said.

Deputies attempted a traffic stop on ex-con Brabazon for suspicion of DUI. Brabazon chose not to stop, but instead led them on an extended evening chase through city traffic, spinning out to a stop on busy University Boulevard. He showed a handgun and was fatally shot by six officers.

Simmons, her teenaged son, and two other teenaged boys attempted to escape from police in their SUV after a robbery. After a chase, officers shot into the vehicle and fatally wounded Simmons. Her role in the robbery was not clearly reported but she'd had an extensive criminal record.