Michelle King, a former LAPD officer, was shot and killed by her husband, Anaheim Police officer Joseph Bailey, who then killed himself before SWAT entered their Fountain Valley home.

A witness said Charles Saganek was walking east on Main Street as a state trooper and a Family Independence Agency employee followed in a police cruiser. Police said Saganek was being investigated for sexually assaulting a child, and that the FIA worker was there because the case involved a minor. The trooper positioned his cruiser in front of Saganek and told him to stop. The trooper shot and killed Saganek when he allegedly pulled a .25-caliber handgun from his jacket.

Police had received several calls about a woman pointing a gun at passersby and, later, about her firing shots at someone. Officer confronted the woman, who turned at him with a gun. He fired one shot, and she ran down the street. He followed her in her patrol car until she again turned toward him with the gun. Southwell fired two more times, and she fled into a motel complex. Other officers at the scene said she fired her gun at the officer. A man later told police she knocked on his motel room door asking if he could let her in. He did, and moments later he said she shot and killed herself. The man said he didn't know the woman.

Officers Charles "Rick" Kyle and Moses Rodriquez were sitting in their marked patrol car, and they heard gunshots. They found Lovato carrying a gun, and after a short pursuit, when he pointed the gun at them, Rodriguez shot and killed him.

An officer shot unarmed Tracy L. Phillips twice in the head when he jumped into an unrelated motorist's pickup truck after crashing his car during a police chase. The pursuit began at about 1:40 p.m. at 63rd Street and Blue Ridge Cutoff, where an officer tried to stop a red Firebird because it "looked out of place." The officer chased the car along 63rd Street until it hit a pickup truck at Manchester Avenue. Phillips, the driver, and a woman jumped out of the Firebird car and ran. Phillips reportedly forced his way into 87-year-old Lester Embrey's Dodge Ram truck, which was stopped at an intersection, wedged himself between Embrey and his wife, and tried to make Embrey drive away. The officer approached and shot Phillips when he allegedly reached for his waistband. Phillips died from his injuries the next day.

Driver David Phillip Nuce and passenger Leslie Vaughn Castro were killed when their pickup truck crashed after officer Brandon Sees chased them almost 25 miles from Manteca into Stanislaus County.

Thomas J. Yoakum and Sue Danforth sat inside Big E's Lounge in Cozad until the bartender announced last call shortly before 1 a.m. Yoakum reportedly went to his pickup, returned with a shotgun, held up the bar, then fled with Danforth. A high-speed chase ensued, covering 30 miles over back roads and I-80 before the pickup returned to Cozad and crashed into a light pole and trash bin about five blocks from the bar. According to police, officers found Yoakum and Danforth dead of apparent self-inflicted gunshot wounds in the truck.

Miller died during a police chase when he lost control of the pick-up truck he was driving around 7:11 p.m. Miller's truck went off the southbound lane and traveled over 150 feet before crashing into a tree at the edge of Bolivar Lake. The pursuit began after Miller reportedly ran a stop sign in Rosedale. The truck Miller was driving belonged to officer J.B. Moore, who was Miller's uncle by marriage.

Adam Wheeler was wanted on three open felony warrants when he slammed his Donahoe Avenue apartment door in the face of a police officer investigating a drug complaint. The incident touched off a shootout with Cincinnati police that ended in Wheeler's death.

Bonds reportedly shot himself after being chased by deputy James Pace. The high speed pursuit began at 5:02 PM, when Pace said he saw Bonds driving on HWY 61 in a van that had been reported stolen. The pursuit ended in the driveway of the Sandy Creek Wildlife Management Area headquarters. Bonds allegedly pointed a gun at Pace, then shot himself in the head when Pace drew his weapon. Bonds was pronounced dead by coroner James Lee.

Gallucci's wife called police and said her husband was despondent and threatening suicide, police said. He had reportedly taken medication and was threatening to shoot responding police officers. Kutztown police entered Gallucci's home and subdued him. No one else was injured, and no shots were fired.

A local police officer fired several fatal shots into the car of Rice, an architecture graduate student, as Rice rolled away from an attempted traffic stop. The much-publicized case saw the officer indicted when it was clear from physical evidence that the officer had been in no danger. The officer was found not guilty; the family arrived at a $708K settlement with the city.

James Edward Wilkins III, 20, was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge John E. Wetsel Jr. to serve four years on supervised probation for a police chase that resulted in the death of a passenger in the car, Theon Mandrill Strother.

State trooper Jeff Benson stopped to help the De Avila family after their car slid off I-80 one mile east of the West Branch exit. According to police, Benson, Geonia De Avila and her daughter, Lisa, 7, were walking on the right side of his patrol car when a semitrailer hit Benson's cruiser, pushing it and the three pedestrians into the ditch. The trailer came to rest on top of Benson's patrol car, pinning all three people under the car. Both mother and daughter were killed. Benson was hospitalized in serious condition. The father had been pushed out of the way of the accident and sustained minor injuries, police said.

Police were called because a suicidal woman was shooting inside her home. When they entered the house, she pointed her gun at them and was shot and killed.

County officers observed Colby Diller travelling the wrong way on Hwy 26 at 2:30 in the morning, and gave chase the wrong way at up to 80 MPH for a matter of miles. A deputy laying down a spike strip to stop Diller was unable to wave off Nancy Lee Logan-Morgan, travelling legally and at full speed, and those two vehicles collided head on, killing both drivers.

Menendez was fatally shot in the upper torso by a DeKalb County Police supervisor, who was in uniform, after Menendez threatened his girlfriend at a Houston's restaurant. Menendez slashed Shannon Motiwalla in the throat, before threatening police with two large knives, according to police.

Officers shot and killed Armando Romero after he pointed an automatic weapon at them.

Wylld Fero was one of three men killed when their pickup was struck in downtown Prescott by a man fleeing Prescott Valley police. The fatal chase began in Prescott Valley when a police officer tried to arrest a man outside a convenience store after finding he was driving a stolen sports utility vehicle. The driver, Jesus Genaro Peralta, drove off, striking and slightly injuring the officer, police said. The officer managed to shoot Peralta, who headed toward Prescott. Several officers were chasing the SUV when it crashed into the truck. Fero, Danny Kamholz, 18, and Evan Spencer, 18, were killed.

Danny Kamholz was one of three men killed when their pickup was struck in downtown Prescott by a man fleeing Prescott Valley police. The fatal chase began in Prescott Valley when a police officer tried to arrest a man outside a convenience store after finding he was driving a stolen sports utility vehicle. The driver, Jesus Genaro Peralta, drove off, striking and slightly injuring the officer, police said. The officer managed to shoot Peralta, who headed toward Prescott. Several officers were chasing the SUV when it crashed into the truck. Kamholz, 18, Wylld Fero, 25, and Evan Spencer, 18, were killed.

A firefighter and father despondent over being a suspect in a child abuse case may have called 911 hoping police officers would come and end his life. He pulled a gun when officers arrived.

James Williams Jr. died after leading law enforcement on a chase through north Mississippi and into Tennessee, when he shot himself in the head after he was stopped in Hardeman County, Tennessee.

Deputies shot and killed Gilberto Garcia aka Gustavo Roman when he drove a car at them.

Officer Rick Clary shot Derek Vandegriff during a shootout in a dimly lit industrial area after Vandegriff had reportedly threatened his girlfriend with a rifle, shot at a motorist, and fired at an officer in her patrol car.

Michael A. Woods, 42, shot and killed his ex-wife, Tina Louise Woods, 29, as police arrived.

Police were called because Joseph Bauerle's alarm went off because he was shooting his gun in the house. He shot at police from his front porch and was shot and killed.

Deputy Danny Luttrell shot and killed Daniel Wilford "Danny" Beck when Beck allegedly drove at Lutrell with his car after a chase down an unpaved road. The two-mile pursuit began when Luttrell attempted to stop Beck for a possible license-plate violation. According to officials, Beck's car had become stuck, and as Lutrell approached on foot, Beck began backing up and the deputy shot him.

Paterson police officer Janet Jones was chasing John Tassillo, 27, when Tassillo's car slammed into a car driven by 57-year-old Ernest Stokes, killing him. Tassillo was charged with vehicular homicide.

An attempt in southeast Las Vegas to get a man committed to a psychiatric facility turns violent when the man comes at police with a knife. Las Vegas officers are unable to subdue David Michael Herrera, 27, with a beanbag gun and pepper spray, leading one to shoot.

Margaret Webster was killed when her car, going the wrong way, collided with a truck on I-70. The accident happened about 9:15 a.m. as Webster was driving east in the westbound lanes. A police car had reportedly pulled alongside her, trying to get her to stop.

Pomona police officers Bert Sanchez, Robert Devee, Anthony Luna and Dennis Cooper shot unarmed George Hernandez 22 times when he reached for his waistband and said he had a gun following a 10-minute car chase.

The officer was reported to have fired upon and killed Wingfield who had lunged at another officer with a pitchfork when they responded to a domestic call to his residence on Old Lynchburg Road, according to the Daily Progress, which also reported his mother said he had a history of mental illness. Officers were cleared in the shooting.

Michell Udani apparently shot Cherry Ann Domingo with a sawed-off shotgun and fired several shots at police before they fired back as many as 20 rounds, killing him.

Escaped from police custody 3 years earlier after being arrested for raping a 15-year old girl. Held his girlfriend hostage for 4 hours. She escaped and called police. He fired on police while running away. Then they shot him. (It happened at the Edgewood Apartments in West Seattle, but I didn't record an address because there seemed to be more than one with that name.)

Carl Ray Wilson, 60, was shot and killed by police after he reportedly began shooting at them while they attempted to execute a search warrant. According to Conway police, Wilson fired on the officers with a .44­ caliber Magnum revolver.

Everett was shot and killed in a gun battle with local officers at a gas station. During the fight he shot and wounded two of them. They were paralyzed by their wounds, and went on to successfully sue a West Virginia gun store for their negligent sale of Everett's weapon.

Driver Kenny Dean Richardson and passenger Johnny Keith Grider Jr. were reportedly killed when their Toyota veered into the wrong lane on a curve and collided with a Ford pickup driven by David W. Weaver during an apparent police chase.

Two rookie Oakland patrolmen, Tim Scarrott, 23, and Andrew Koponen, 29, shot and killed an undercover narcotics officer, William "Willie" Wilkins, who they didn't realize was one of their own - as he arrested a suspected car thief.

Gregory Roberts was killed when the car in which he was riding crashed on Interstate 264 as the driver apparently tried to elude an off-duty police officer who was following him because of suspected shoplifting.

Lewis's minivan was stopped in a liquor store parking lot by police likely looking for his wanted cousin, who'd attacked an officer days earlier. The unarmed Lewis was fatally shot five times by Detective Johann Steimle, claiming both that he'd used the vehicle as a weapon, and then appeared to reach for a gun.

A Knox County Sheriff's deputy shot Robert Kinder Jr. while the boy was trying to evade capture on Andrew Johnson Highway in East Knox County. The deputy fired two fatal shots at Kinder while Kinder's pickup truck was dragging another deputy who had tried to stop the vehicle.

Police were dispatched to the home of Adam and Kathy Bender after receiving a call reporting a domestic dispute, police said. When officers arrived, Adam confronted them with a knife. When Adam charged at officers, he was shot and killed.

Daryl Cyrus took police on a chaotic chase in a stolen truck. Stopping the truck, he fled on foot, and was shot and killed.

Patrolmen Jeffrey A. Burns and Richard Rouse were chasing Charles Bosler through the Silvercreek apartments when he allegedly turned and pointed a pistol at them and was shot and killed.

According to the sheriff's office, a 911 call was placed about a female being assaulted by a male. One minute after the call, a deputy responded to the scene, where he encountered the suspect who was only described as a black male. During the process of trying to apprehend the man something apparently went wrong, and the deputy called back to the department for assistance. Moments later shots rang out, and the man was dead.

George Timothy Williams was killed by Jerome County Sheriff Jim Weaver in a brief firefight. Waver got a tip that Williams was a major drug dealer, and that evening he and two Jerome County sheriff's deputies drove to Williams' residence. Within minutes, Williams and the two deputies were dead. They found four grams of marijuana.

Officer James C. Powell performed a traffic stop on a vehicle in which Anzaldua was a passenger. Wanted for probation violations related to an attempted murder, Anzaldua immediately fled the vehicle. Officer Powell pursued. According to Officer Powell's department, Anzaldua made a stand and attacked the officer, who shot him twice in the belly and killed him. Anzaldua's family sued. Ranger John Aycock vouched for Officer Powell's version of events. The outcome of the lawsuit is unclear.

Around 2:30 a.m. on New Year's Day, two officers pulled Howard over for running a red light. While police discovered his outstanding warrants Howard's sister inside the car was trying to get the keys away from him. Howard refused to get out of the vehicle, threw the car into reverse, threatened the officers, and was fatally shot.

Drunk man with 5 kids in the backseat rolled over in a car chase. Wife and daughter killed. No shots fired.

Coomes's wife reported a disturbance. Officers responded. Coomes, drunk, sat outside of a residence with a shotgun in his lap. Deputies told Coomes to put it down. Coomes pointed the shotgun at deputies. Deputies fatally shot Coomes.

A jail guard shot and killed an inmate after he climbed two fences and escaped from a recreation yard, Alaska State Troopers said. John Neil Henry Ebling, 38, was outside Ketchikan Correctional Facility on Sunday when a guard in a tower warned him to stop, said Greg Wilkinson, a spokesman for the troopers.

An off-duty officer shot and killed Torin Shields in the parking lot of the Flamingo Lounge after he allegedly pointed a gun and said, "Do me or I'll do you." According to police, the officer was at the lounge just before 9 p.m. when an employee ran inside and told him he'd been robbed. The officer went outside to the parking lot, where Shields, who was sitting in a pickup truck, allegedly told the officer to shoot him.

Officer Billy R. Hill fatally shot Cooke. The Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Police found Nguyen Dao dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound inside a Corona apartment after a nearly four-hour standoff.

Jonathan Lynch and James Culberson attempted to rob the Two Flag Deli Grocery with a gun and knife, a bodega that happened to be owned by the mother-in-law of an NYPD detective; that detective happened to be in the store during the robbery. Lynch was holding a knife against the neck of the detective's wife when both suspects were shot to death. Both had significant criminal records.

Bess was driving on a suspended license when police attempted to pull him over, and he fled. He crashed on Pioneer Street, but then ran home and got a gun, which he took back to the accident scene and used to threaten officers, who shot and killed him.

Police took a pistol from McDaniel but didn't get a chance to pat him down for a second gun. Police said he broke free of the officers as they tried to frisk him, slid into the rear of the cruiser and pushed the barrel of a gun to his forehead in a parking lot. After a three-hour standoff, he pulled the trigger, killing himself.

On Dec. 20 Michael Dewayne Clark got into an argument his wife and teenaged stepdaughter, police said. Clark reportedly held them at gunpoint, but the argument deescalated, and his wife and stepdaughter fled from the home and called police. Meanwhile, Clark's two younger children came home from school, and Clark held them hostage during the ensuing 50-hour stand-off with police. Clark allegedly had traded shots with police before officers shot and killed him.

Edward Abrams Jr., 33 got into a dispute with his mother opened fire in his neighborhood with a shotgun, wounding two bystanders, police said. He then fired on responding officers, wounding the police chief and a lieutenant before he was fatally shot by Officer Eric Gartner.

Members of the Drug Enforcement Administration's local task force served a federal warrant at Joseph Anderson's home. Anderson allegedly fired at officers, so BCSD investigator Pete Wright shot him through a bedroom door.

An FBI agent and two county deputies had a clerk summon Gebbia out of his room at the Chesapeake Motel, where he'd been staying after taking $1700 at gunpoint from a branch bank. The officers told him he was under arrest, Gebbia pulled out a pellet pistol from his coat, and he was fatally shot once in the chest.

Police shot Gabriel Delgado when he allegedly advanced toward them with a kitchen knife and hatchet.

Officers converged on Hopkins after he was seen driving erratically, police said. Hopkins emerged from the vehicle with a can of beer in one hand and a gun in the other. When officers ordered Hopkins to stop, he walked away. He then turned toward the officers and aimed his gun at them. Four officers fired 11 rounds, killing Hopkins. The officers were cleared by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation.

Police said they saw an RV belonging to Fairfax Howard Carpenter, who was wanted for murder in Bradenton, Florida, parked outside a Franklin diner. Carpenter drove away from troopers and a short, slow-speed chase ensued to a rural area along US-220. According to police, troopers tried to get Carpenter to come out of the RV, but he refused. They surrounded the RV and fired four canisters of gas inside at about 4 a.m. A short time later, the troopers said they heard a gunshot and found that Carpenter had shot himself in the head with a sawed-off shotgun. According to reports, Carpenter had purchased a pre-need funeral from a Pendleton County funeral home three days earlier.

Charlotte Lenga was killed when her car was hit by a SUV fleeing police.

Drunk, heavily armed, wearing body armor under camouflage fatigues, and having assaulted his wife and adult daughter earlier in the evening, police organized an escalated response to Brooks in a standoff. Finally he fired a Chinese-made assault weapon at police and was struck and killed by return fire.

Police were questioning Sharone Matthews about a car theft when he allegedly grabbed an officer's gun from his holster, ran outside, and opened fire from his porch. About 10 officers fired 80 shots at Matthews, who died in the doorway of his home.

Puckett was suspected of killing one man and wounding two women. Police caught up with him at a trailer where his ex-wife lived. Sayre police officers surrounding the home ordered him to surrender within a count of 30. Before officers finished counting, they heard a gunshot, police said. A police dog found Puckett in the bathroom with a bullet wound in his head.

Luke C. Parks, 34, a Saline County sheriff's deputy, entered the Randall G. Hawkins' in Dale, and Parks and Hawkins, a guard at the Pinckneyville State Prison, fought. A third person in the house, Oscar Ganem, 21, reportedly tried to separate Parks and Hawkins, when Parks pulled a pistol from his pocket and shot both men. Hawkins died, and Ganem was wounded. After the shooting, Parks walked out into the front yard and shot himself dead.

A teenager was rescued after a 10-hour standoff that ended with shots exchanged between police and a federal officer, David Leonard Clairmont, who was accused of kidnapping the boy a day earlier.

Hull was killed in his front yard on West Orangeburg Avenue after he rushed at police with a cap gun that resembled a .38-caliber revolver. Hull, who a longtime friend said had been drinking and was despondent over a recent divorce, had called police that night and said he "was ready to die and to send someone to come get him."

David Sensabaugh was arrested on four outstanding warrants. While handcuffed, he stole the deputy's cruiser and drove away. The car was found hours later, and Deputy Mike Stolarz shot Sensabaugh when Sensabaugh allegedly shot at deputies, but the killing shot was apparently from Sensabaugh's gun.

Richard Holtz was suspected of stabbing to death his estranged wife in her Fort Lee apartment. Homicide detectives tracked him to a Ramada Inn in East Windsor. After exiting his room naked and holding a tv remote, detectives fired 27 rounds, hitting him multiple times. Family said that he had a history of mental illness and domestic violence.

Deborah Conley Gregory, 43, died of a gunshot wound to the abdomen after police responded to a report of a "deranged" woman with a knife walking near SW 29 and Walker. Police found Gregory and ordered her to drop the knife, but she threatened them with the knife and then charged at them, police said.

Belleville police said in a statement that Lt. James Goodwin, who is white, fatally shot Dwayne R. Jackson, who was black, while apprehending him after he allegedly carjacked a van in St. Louis and then tried to rob several people at gunpoint. Goodwin shot Jackson as he fled across a parking lot less than a block from police headquarters. He was hit above and behind the left ear. Registered nurses in a night class at McKendree College reportedly heard shots and went downstairs to offer first aid, but were turned away. "The police said the area wasn't secure," said a witness, adding that officers standing near Jackson did nothing to help him. Former Police Chief Barry Biehl was riding with Goodwin during the pursuit--a violation of department policy. A coroner's jury ruled Jackson's death a justifiable homicide.

On a Thursday evening local police responding to a domestic disturbance call were greeted by a woman with serious head wounds, then surprised by Edwards leaping out at them with a samurai-style long sword. Edwards was repeatedly ordered to put down the sword but did not. Other jurisdictions responded, including a state trooper, and Edwards was shot to death.

Waterman was a North Carolina resident shot and killed as his vehicle approached the southern toll plaza of the Fort McHenry tunnel in Baltimore. He was first approached for speeding then followed by officers in a north-bound low-speed chase. That chase was broken off, but three MTA officers opened fire on his Mazda as Waterman tried to evade the toll lanes. His family filed a $2M wrongful death suit.

Sanders argued with his younger sister at their residence and began using knives to destroy household items. Officer D.S Weand confronted Sanders at the residence, then chased him into an alley and told him to put down the knives. Sanders lunged at the officer with a knife in each hand. Officer Weand shot him once and killed him.

Manuel Sandoval Melendrez was killed as he sped away from Contra Costa sheriff's deputies and crashed into a bait shop.

According to police, John Douglas Maher was suicidal and had threatened to hurt his wife and child. When two officers arrived at about 4 a.m., Maher appeared upset and was holding a kitchen knife, police said. One of the officers shot Maher when he allegedly refused to drop the knife and threatened the officers with it. Maher died at a hospital.

Richard Jerome Spencer died during an exchange of gunfire with police on the Westlake off-ramp from southbound I-280.

Minneapolis police officers set up a drug sting that occurred in St. Paul with St. Paul PD cooperating. Two men, Fye and Michael W. Ivory, are said to have agreed to sell marijuana to an undercover PO in the parking lot of Mickey's Diner in St. Paul. Fye attempted to evade arrest by driving away, reportedly driving into the cops, and 3 of the POs shot into the car, which careened down into the street until crashing into the side of a church.

Joseph Macio Allain IV was discovered dead when police stormed a Marina del Rey apartment at about 11 p.m., bringing an end to a 12-hour standoff that began when he allegedly shot and wounded two officers.

Within hours after breaking away from a hospitalization, mentally ill Schorr was visited by two local police, to retrieve him for an involuntary commitment. There was a violent struggle, both officers were wounded, and Schorr was fatally shot. The family filed suit under a novel theory that a fatal police shooting violated ADA. This was upheld by the Third Circuit in 2003.

Laser-aided analysis of 16 bullet holes from a powerful assault weapon on an office property led police to the fifteenth floor of an apartment building across the street. At some point during the process of interviewing residents, Bosley opened fire on police with a semi-automatic 9mm handgun. He was killed in the firefight. Reports describe Bosley as a schizophrenic off his meds.

Officer Lorhn Frazier, who is white, shot and killed a black man, Tyrone Clayton Jr. 22, after a traffic stop. Clayton fled and then returned to a car. Frazier alleged Clayton drove at him, witnesses said the car never moved.

Eva Tucker was shot in the head with off-duty ESLPD officer Cantrell Patterson's .380-caliber pistol. How the incident unfolded was disputed. According to Cahokia police, Patterson called 911 at about 11 p.m. and said that Tucker had shot herself with his gun in her bedroom. Tucker's children told police they heard the couple arguing before the shot. Patterson said he hadn't argued with Tucker. He said he'd entered the bedroom and saw Tucker with his gun in her mouth. Patterson claimed he used both hands to grab Tucker's right hand when the pistol went off. A coroner's jury decided Tucker's death was accidental. Patterson later fired the "warning shot" in June 2001 while police chased Orlando Armstrong, who was then found shot in a yard; his wound was said to be self-inflicted.

According to the department, deputies began following Dunn's 1985 Volkswagen Cabriolet after getting a report of a suspicious vehicle in the area that was possibly involved in a drug deal. Deputies from Campo and Pine Valley were following Dunn's vehicle for 15 miles before a deputy disabled it with a spike strip just before Dunn could leave Buckman Springs Road and get on Interstate 8, said police. As patrol cars pulled up on either side of the disabled vehicle, Dunn jumped out, first confronting Ogle and then a deputy. Ogle, with gun drawn, ordered Dunn to stop. Dunn was 10 feet from Ogle when the sergeant fired four shots, killing Dunn.

Officer George Montgomery shot and killed Larry Reddick when Reddick allegedly hit Montgomery in the back of the head while struggling during a traffic stop.

The shooting happened after an undocumented immigrant from Chiapas state took an agent's pistol during a hand-to-hand struggle, Nogales Police Chief Jose Luis Alday said. "I don't know if he had his gun drawn or during the scuffle his gun popped out of the holster," Alday said. A second agent approached, saw the Mexican man with the first agent's gun and shot him several times, killing him.

Dallas Alan McElroy was fleeing police when he ran into and killed Jennifer Brooke Lacross.

According to police, Johnny Miller, 15, and a friend, stole a pickup truck from the Ramada Inn on Pierson Road at about 11 p.m. Police tried to stop Miller and a high-speed chase ensued. The chase ended when Miller crashed into another vehicle. Sedric D. Price, who was in the back seat, was ejected from the car and died a week later from his injuries. The other car's driver sustained broken ribs and other injuries, and another passenger was left paralyzed.

Carolina Padilla called police, saying that her ex-boyfriend, Morales, was trying to break into her home for the second time. Officer Scott James responded. When he confronted Morales, Morales shot Officer James in the chest and belly with a 9mm pistol. Officer James took cover behind his patrol car and shot Morales, who was pronounced dead at San Jacinto Methodist Hospital. Officer James, who wore a bullet-resistant vest, survived his injuries.

Martinez was approached in her car, in a park, by officers drawn by her unlicensed vehicle. On determining she was listed as a missing person, Martinez fled on the Des Moines-Kent road. She met stopped traffic, drove on the shoulder, was boxed in by patrol cars, emerged pointing a gun, and was shot to death. Reportedly her twin sister had died violently in a police chase years prior and she'd expressed a macabre wish to die the same way.

SWAT officer Kurt Phelps shot Joe M. Payne when he allegedly came out and fired a shotgun after an overnight standoff.

Roger Owensby, Jr. Owensby, 29, died after a foot chase and struggle with police at a Roselawn gas station.The death certificate sited cause of death: homicide, caused by asphyxiation. He had been handcuffed, maced & died in a police cruiser. U.S. District Judge found officers failed to provide Owensby with medical treatment. There was a $6.5 million settlement to his estate.

Police shot Calvin Robinson to death when he allegedly pulled a gun after police stopped him for drinking beer in public.

According to the police account, Garcia was at the wheel of a stolen Honda at one a.m., and had collided with several parked and moving cars in flight from two plainclothes police officers, when he was fatally stopped by a "hail of bullets" from Boston police.

Lumpkin broke into his ex-girlfriend's house. When police arrived, he shot at them. He was shot and killed.

Ricky Leo Alkana, a 37-year-old white male, died after being shot in Monrovia.

A sheriff's deputy shot and killed Ibrahim Hassan after a car chase.

Port Authority police sergeant Rocco Cuccio pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter in the death of his wife, Janyce L. Cuccio. Rocco Cuccio, 47, originally was charged with second-degree murder, but psychiatrists for both sides agreed that he was under extreme emotional distress when he killed his wife of 25 years with his bare hands.

Shot while attempting to run over officers with vehicle.

The couple, Zieske and Hewitt were wanted for murder when Nye County deputies caught up with them in a double-wide trailer they'd broken into. Zieske drew first, after he was shot, Hewitt came out of hiding, grabbed the gun Zieske had and was also shot.

SWAT sharpshooters shot Michael Faumui when he allegedly aimed a plastic replica handgun at officers during a four-hour standoff.

Deputy Lee Russ intervened in a domestic disturbance involving Jose Ignacio Galindo and Esparza, his wife. Galindo stabbed Deputy Russ, wounding him, then began stabbing Esparza. Deputy Russ fatally shot Galindo as he and Esparza bled out. The three were pronounced dead together at the scene.

According to a police statement, officers initially tried to pull over Vent, who was driving in a borrowed minivan, for reckless driving. Vent reportedly led officers on a pursuit on Airport Way before police called off the chase on Davis Road because it involved excessive speed. The chase resumed after dispatchers received calls reporting the same van driving around town recklessly and running red lights. This time, officers spotted the van in the downtown area, and Vent again led officers on a chase. The pursuit ended at the Cowles Street intersection, where Williamson had parked his patrol car in an attempt to block traffic and stop the van. Vent allegedly continued to drive slowly forward and didn't obey Williamson's demands to stop. Police said Williamson, who had exited his car, fired three rounds into the van's windshield, killing Vent, when the bumper touched his legs.

LAPD responded to a Halloween party at a Benedict Canyon mansion attended by scores of costumed entertainment industry figures. Lee, an actor with notable film credits, dressed with a devil mask, reportedly pulled a realistic toy handgun on officers inside the mansion. Police shot at him nine times; four rounds hit him fatally. Lee's sister settled a suit with the city for $225K.

Russell Hahnel ran a stop sign, triggering an extended police chase across three counties. It ended at 2 a.m. when a state trooper in pursuit slammed into Hahnel's car, killing both him and his passenger, Sandy Shaw Walker.

Nathanial Wright allegedly fled from a state trooper who tried to stop him for speeding. An eight-mile chase ensued. At 8:37 p.m., Wright's vehicle struck John Steskal as he tried to get back into his pickup truck, which was stopped at an intersection near Clearwater. Wright, 16, was charged with felony motor vehicle homicide charge in adult court.

Deputy John Shepherd Thatcher shot Dennis Wampler at about 7:30 a.m., after members of the Mineral Area Drug Task Force had gone to serve a search warrant in connection with a suspected clandestine methamphetamine laboratory. Thatcher reportedly fired two rounds from a 12-gauge pump shotgun, at least one of which hit the back window of Wampler's car as he attempted to flee. In February 2001, Thatcher was charged with involuntary manslaughter by Special Prosecuting Attorney John D. Rupp of Washington County, who'd been assigned the case after Ste. Genevieve County Prosecuting Attorney Carl Kinsky recused himself due to possible conflict of interest. According to the Probable Cause Statement. "Evidence at the scene and witnesses indicated at no time did Wampler or the female make an aggressive movement toward officers that were behind Wampler nor in the farmhouse, as the vehicle was fleeing away from officers. No one reported seeing any occupants in the car attempting to use a weapon."

An off-duty Milwaukee patrol sergeant shot and killed an armed man during a bank robbery. An off-duty patrol sergeant dressed in full police uniform was banking when the man entered. He (the patrol sergeant) was at one teller, a man in a ski mask approached another teller demanding money and threatening the teller. There was a confrontation between the sergeant and the bank robber. During their struggle, the suspect was shot with (the sergeant's) service revolver three or four times.

Vigil, a retired corrections officer serving as a security guard at Las Campanas, was killed when his car was struck by a Jeep at the intersection of East Alameda Street and East Palace Avenue. The Jeep's driver, Leroy Roybal, was trying to outrun two officers, one of whom saw him speeding along Sandoval Street.

According to police, officers tried to stop a vehicle driven by Saginaw corrections officer Robert John "Rob" Hanafin II around 3 a.m., after they'd received reports of a suspicious vehicle on Norman near North Fifth. Hanafin reportedly refused to pull over and a low-speed chase ensued before Hanafin eventually stopped in the parking lot of Holy Cross Lutheran School. Police said the officers found Hanafin had shot himself in the head when they approached. He died about four hours later at a hospital.

A Nashville police officer shot and killed Terry Trouten in the parking lot of a Shoney's restaurant after Trouten allegedly fired at the officer but missed him. Trouten was apparently drunk and causing a disturbance when he left the restaurant at 11:30 a.m., police said. Trouten drew a .357-caliber revolver from his pants waistband when he was confronted by officer J. R. Malone in the parking lot and the two exchanged gunfire.

Johnny Robbins reportedly died after resisting arrest when police found him walking nude outside the Interstate Inn. According to police, Robbins seemed "psychotic and under the influence of drugs" when officers took him into custody. Robbins was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Jeremy C. Burton shot himself twice in the back of the head during a shootout with police.

An off-duty police officer fatally shot a 21-year-old Brooklyn woman after she and her mother attacked him with a baseball bat and a pool cue, the police said.

Samuel Edwards was riding in a bike lane at about 11:30 p.m. when police said he cut in front of a sergeant's car and was hit. Police said the sergeant could not avoid hitting Edwards. A neighbor said she saw Edwards on the ground with his bike, an old 10-speed with a baby seat on the back. The police car's front bumper and hood were dented, she said. "It looked like maybe he had hit a tree."

Evelyn Sanchez, 39, and Jose Miguel Cales, 44, were killed when they were thrown from their car after a collision with what police said was a stolen car, which police had been chasing. A suspect, Charles Drumm, 19, turned himself in to police later in the day.

Snowden was aggressively harassed by a gang of white men in a video store, and held them at bay with a handgun. When police arrived and found Snowden holding the gun, he was quickly shot four times, fatally, without any chance to explain. Street protests and prolonged legal battles followed. His family ultimately settled with the city for a $70K wrongful death suit. (First name widely reported as "Edward".)

Kepler, a passenger in car that was fleeing police, got out of the car with a large knife. When he was pepper sprayed, but didn't drop it, he was shot and killed.

Officer Daniel Sperry shot Bruce A. Graham four times after Graham lit a fire in a parking lot adjacent to the Cripple Creek police building. Sperry spotted Graham spraying a liquid that smelled like gasoline toward the ground and toward the rear of some police cruisers. A day earlier, Cripple Creek police had arrested Graham for driving under the influence of alcohol.

Officers responded to reports of several shots being fired in the area of East 153rd Street and Sunview Avenue, where they were confronted by a man with a gun. Several shots were exchanged, and Marsean Scott, 19, fell to the ground, dead. Neither of the officers was wounded.

Police were attempting to arrest Candela for threatening his former probation officer. After a standoff, he shot and killed himself.

Efron Rincon was walking when Gary Patrolman Calvin Curington stopped him and another man. Police said Curington was checking complaints about a man with a gun trying to rob people outside a church. Curington said Rincon had a revolver, which he pulled from his waistband and attempted to fire at the officer when Curington shot and killed him.

A crash occurred after a night Calvert Cayatineto spent drinking and partying with two other friends, according to court testimony. When the Plymouth led police on a high-speed chase in and around Crownpoint and Littlewater on the Navajo Reservation, Cayatineto testified, he was a passenger and a friend was driving the car. During the chase, the Plymouth ran several stop signs, traveled with its lights on and off, swerved to avoid police blockades and sped at more than 90 mph, hitting Sophie Billie Martin's vehicle at approximately 109 mph and killing her.

Bolen shot a game warden and was shot and killed by sheriff's deputies when he refused to surrender.

George Wyma allegedly had a half-hour standoff with police while holding a 2-year-old girl hostage and was shot and killed.

According to police, off-duty officer Charles Phipps III was outside Martell Liquor store between 10 and 10:30 p.m., when Shade Bradford allegedly approached and tried to carjack Phipps' car in the parking lot. Phipps and Bradford reportedly exchanged gunfire; Bradford was killed and Phipps was shot in the leg. Phipps was reportedly shot and killed during another carjacking attempt in the wee hours of 4/28/2006.

Three teenagers in a stolen 1988 Camry blew through a stop sign while being chased by police and crashed into a Kia Sephia full of children. Wright was killed, another 6-year-old was seriously injured. Despite police assertions that officers had observed the department's own no-chase policies, witnesses saw three to five patrol cars in hot pursuit of the stolen car.

Police arrested Ljeka Juncaj for having 400 ecstasy pills and brought him to the police station. According to police, Juncaj pulled a 9 mm handgun he'd smuggled in his pants when Sgt. Christopher Wouters arrived in the booking area. Wouters and another officer reportedly struggled with Juncaj, who fired a shot, killing Wouters. Police said Juncaj then shot himself in the head. The police report said that there was confusion about who was supposed to search Juncaj, so no one did.

An unnamed man died in a car crash while fleeing police in Corning.

Police shot Thomas A. Mack when he reportedly refused to drop a track-meet starter pistol after a robbery at a Church's Fried Chicken restaurant. Surrounded by police, Mack tried to get away by taking the woman hostage and threatening to kill her, but she fainted. Two officers shot Mack when he refused to drop the starter pistol.

Patricia Baker, 20, a Beggs woman wanted on two drug warrants, and her 14-year-old brother, Justin White, were killed in a traffic accident while trying to elude Sapulpa police, police said. The car Baker was driving ran a stop sign and hit the trailer of a tractor-trailer rig, killing them.

Shayne Mouton was killed after being thrown from a motorcycle following a high-speed police chase.

Two deputies went to a relative's residence to arrest Joiner on a warrant charging him with parole violation. Police said deputies placed handcuffs on one of Joiner's wrists, but he began to resist. A fight ensued, and Joiner broke free, running outside toward the Paw Paw River. Police said deputies used a Mace-like substance on Joiner, but he continued to resist and jumped into the river. A Coloma firefighter located Joiner within 30 minutes, less than 100 feet from where he had been last seen, and he had drowned.

Joshua Day was sentenced yesterday to more than 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree murder for killing popular Seattle bus driver Andre Waldon when he crashed into Waldon's car while fleeing police.

Ben Nevins shot at police and fled. He crashed into a police car and was shot 13 times by four Terre Haute police officers, an Indiana State Police, and a Vigo County Sheriff's deputy.

Crivello, who was driving a Jeep Cherokee, repeatedly drove the Jeep into a metal gate in front of him and into a police officer's Cushman scooter behind him in an apparent effort to flee. The vehicle Crivello was driving had been reported stolen.

Bernard Kolas Jr., 35, was found semiconscious by passers-by and a resident. Hours earlier, according to his brothers, a police officer had chased him into a wooded area in Grandview Park. The Kolases, who live in Mount Washington, believe he was beaten, citing hospital reports that say Kolas' injuries were consistent with an assault. Police said they believe Kolas fell down the steep slope while fleeing from the officer and then toppled off a garage roof to the ground. They said he was never in police custody that night.

Police from six jurisdictions chased a man who was suspected in a shooting at a MAX station into an RV sales lot. The suspect, 19-year-old Justyn Gallegos, allegedly fired one shot at police, and was hit 10 times. (Oregonian, Oct. 6, 200). Gallegos died of his injuries.

Officers responded to a suicide threat and after a standoff, shot and killed Varela when he pointed a gun at them.

At 3 a.m. Biello's mother called for police, afraid that Biello might hurt himself with a knife. Four local police entered the mobile home and killed the 17-year-old with two gunshots to the chest. The knife had been a paring knife.

With a history of mental problems and reportedly off his medication, Baker was at first calm when entering Ventura's Community Memorial Hospital, but something set him off. He stabbed three hospital employees, inflicting minor wounds, and was threatening and uncooperative with police. Ultimately 15 officers converged on the scene and Baker was shot to death.

Two people in a car heading east on Bogan Walk were killed when their vehicle collided with a 1979 Monte Carlo fleeing police.

Officers Jason Crawford, Robin Burke, John Paine and Jack DeLand responded to a home after Thomas Bobzean reportedly punched Christopher Conley in the head during an argument. According to court documents, Conley was alert and spoke with the officers, then became ill. John Whitman, an attorney for the city, argued that the officers and Conley's friends assumed he was intoxicated when his condition deteriorated. An officer then drove Conley and a friend to a home in Adrian to spend the night. Conley died in his sleep. An affidavit from a medical doctor stated Conley's chances for survival "would have been excellent" had he received appropriate medical attention.

Joseph Mucenski Jr. was said to have pulled a knife on officers prompting them to kill him.

In a late-night drug raid on Fernandez, his wife and their 11-year-old granddaughter left Fernandez fatally shot in the chest. He'd raised a handgun in defense. Family members said the elder pair weren't fluent in English and may not have understood the officers' orders.

Mobley's vehicle was stopped by Lt. Dan Dorey after the officer noticed the pickup being driven in an erratic manner. Mobley reportedly got out of the pickup, shouting obscenities, and threatened Dorey and backup officer Terry Durborow. Dorey shot and killed him.

A robbery suspect was shot and killed by police when he fired on officers.

Two officers shot and killed Darrell Ogburn when he allegedly pointed a gun at them as they chased him through a church parking lot.

A police officer shot and killed Patrick Walker during a struggle after Walker allegedly broke into his estranged wife's home.

An unidentified man reportedly killed himself at his home during a standoff with police. Police said the man, who was alone in his apartment, called at 12:50 a.m. and said he was going to commit suicide. About a dozen officers responded, including a hostage negotiator and the special-response team. During the standoff, the man opened his door several times, holding airline-sized bottles of liquor in one hand and pointing a handgun at his chest with the other. He never threatened the officers, police said. At about 2:45 a.m., the man shot himself in his chest and was pronounced dead at an area hospital.

Sgts. Brandon Hultink and Paul Madsen, along with officer Angel Rivera, responded to a homeowner's report of three men firing shots before running to a van in a neighbor's driveway. As police approached, a shot was reportedly fired from the van, striking Hultink. The officers, including Hultink, fired into the van. During the ensuing gunfight, the van's driver allegedly reversed, hitting Rivera's vehicle and striking Madsen, then drove away. The officers located the van abandoned about three blocks away. Ernest Andrel Brooks was found dead from a gunshot wound to the back of the head.

Jackson, a recent victim of a robbery, held a gun in her bedroom when police no-knock raided her home looking for her boyfriend. She was shot and killed.

Officers Joseph Harper and Larry Holloway shot Michael Edward Norman when he allegedly came at them with a bloody knife just after a murder victim was found.

An officer shot and killed Bobby Jones when he allegedly tried to drive away in a stolen car with the officer clinging to the side. According to police, Jones refused to turn off the car's engine during a traffic stop at around 5 p.m. The officer reached inside for the keys and Jones began to drive away. The officer shot Jones after he reportedly refused to stop the car.

Teens Alfred Kearns and Emily Robins fled from police in a Nissan Altima, reported stolen by Robins's father, who wished to teach his errant daughter a lesson. After a seven-minute chase at 90 MPH at 3 a.m. the teens' car struck and almost halved a car driven by Jordanian immigrant Richard Haddad. The two were killed instantly; Haddad was taken off life support after eight days.

Teens Alfred Kearns and Emily Robins fled from police in a Nissan Altima, reported stolen by Robins's father, who wished to teach his errant daughter a lesson. After a seven-minute chase at 90 MPH at 3 a.m. the teens' car struck and almost halved a car driven by Jordanian immigrant Richard Haddad. The two were killed instantly; Haddad was taken off life support after eight days.

An unmarked police car struck Rodriguez in the streets of Washington Heights, leaving him in a coma for two weeks before his death. Witness accounts did not square up with the police narrative, and people in the neighborhood were unhappy with police, among other things, apparently coming to dig up dirt about their victim.

Lloyd Eisenhouer died after allegedly swallowing a bag of drugs while being arrested.

An officer shot Joseph Cole after he allegedly fired a gun at him. Ferguson police spokesman Tim Allen said the officer, whose name police refused to release, was on patrol at about 2:30 a.m. when he saw Cole between two houses. Allen said the officer ordered Cole to approach his patrol car and identify himself. Cole reportedly approached the officer with his hands in his pockets, then pulled a gun and shot at the officer. Police said the shot deflected off the officer's bullet-proof vest. The autopsy did not show gun powder residue on Cole's hands. In 2014, Cole's mother attended the funeral of Michael Brown Jr., who was also killed by a Ferguson officer. "This is a rehash of what happened with my son, except this time it is getting the attention it deserves," she said.

Victim disarmed a uniformed officer and was fatally shot by a second officer in the lower back.

Jose M. Ortiz, a plainclothes police officer, was struck and killed by a marked patrol car that was rushing to help him.

Police ended a 3 a.m. armed standoff with Whaley as he brandished both a handgun and a rifle, shouted at them to go ahead and shoot him, and finally raised a weapon toward officers. He was shot to death.

County deputies accompanied Cooper's girlfriend to his residence to retrieve some of her belongings. Upon arrival shots were fired at the officers. The situation developed into a standoff of a couple of hours, ending when Cooper was fatally shot.

Sgt. Walter Teague shot Christopher Prescott when he allegedly lunged from a closet wielding a knife.

The house of Alberto Sepulveda's father was one target of an extensive dawn anti-drug SWAT assault by Modesto police, acting on federal warrants. As ordered by officers, Sepulveda's mother, father and his two siblings were all lying face-down on the floor as their house was searched. Officer David Hawn's shotgun discharged as it was trained on Alberto's head. He died instantly. No drugs were found. Police tried to blame Alberto's death on his 14-year-old brother, who was said to be disruptive during the raid. In June 2002 the family settled with the city and the federal government for $2.55M and changes to police procedures.

San Diego Sgt. Philip Martz, La Mesa Officer Robert Lowery and La Mesa Sgt. Juan Medero shot Samuel Lamont Wimberly when he allegedly fired at them several times during a shootout.

Bowman was a county deputy engaged in a SWAT training exercise at Camp Rilea, near the Oregon coast, when he was killed by friendly fire due to live ammunition brought on site in error.

Police had Coloma's residence identified as a "hazardous house" based on his aggressive mental condition and their numerous previous calls. A single officer was actually sent out to take photographs in preparation for a full SWAT effort to take him to a psychiatric facility per a judge's order. But that officer was engaged by a violent Coloma. After pepper spray and a physical struggle Coloma was fatally shot.

According to the Star Tribune, Kangas stole two vehicles, robbed a bank and led police on a chase before he stopped a house in Farmington and pointed a gun at a deputy. Witnesses said the deputy yelled three times for Kangas to get down before firing.

An officer chasing James Minor called off the pursuit when Minor's motorcycle began to run stop signs on Hanover Avenue Northwest at speeds of 60 mph. Minor died after his motorcycle hit a car.

Omaha police said they responded to a report that William J. Corey Jr. was behaving erratically and was possibly suicidal, but he wasn't at home. Police tried to stop Corey's 1990 Chevrolet Baretta near 120th and Q Streets, and a helicopter pursued Corey as he drove onto westbound I-80 at around 2:40 a.m. Sarpy County deputies saw Corey near Highway 31 and attempted to stop him, but he turned around and led them along the freeway before stopping near NE-50. According to police, Corey was found slumped over the wheel, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Officer Wayne Little shot and killed Dwight Turner, who had apparently been shooting at a stray dog from his porch. Little shot Turner while he was putting down his gun. Little had been involved in four shootings in nine years. Turner's survivor's received a $2 million settlement.

Officers were fired upon while responding to a call of Walker threatening his neighbors at at trailer park. Walker was armed with two semi-auto rifles and a handgun. Officers returned fire, killing him.

Ji Young Yoo had been arguing with his wife at their home. When police arrived in response to a complaint, Yoo threatened the officers with a splitting maul he had been using to break up furniture, police said. Officers tried to subdue him with pepper spray, and an officer shot and killed Yoo.

Arthur Ray Shamburger, a 36-year-old black male, died after being shot in Jefferson Park.

Daniel Walters died September 12, 2000, nearly a week after a deputy shot him. The deputy had responded to a domestic dispute and shot Walters after he allegedly attempted to stab his wife.

Samuel Iverson was shot and killed by four officers when he allegedly tried to run them over following a pursuit.

Victor Cox died after being subdued by deputies and hogtied.

Police said Sgt. Aaron Zaltzman responded around noon to a report that Larry Collins had beaten his girlfriend's teenaged daughter during an argument. While driving to the scene, Zaltzman reportedly came upon the girl walking through woods toward the road. Zaltzman told her to get in the back of his car. According to police, Collins saw them drive up to the trailer, went inside and came out about 30 seconds later with a handgun. Zaltzman told the girl to get down in the back seat. He got out, took cover behind the car and told Collins to put the gun down. Zaltzman shot Collins twice when he allegedly aimed the gun at him. Collins was dead on arrival at the hospital.

Richard W. Edwards died when his car was broadsided by a suspected carjacker who was fleeing East Baton Rouge Parish deputies.

Mathis stole a car and when an officer tried to question him, drove off with the officer hanging on. Mathis was shot once in the chest as he dragged Cincinnati Police Officer Kevin Crayon down Colerain Avenue. The officer died from a head injury after he was thrown to the pavement.

At around 12:45 a.m., Maurice McCray was shot two times and killed outside a Laurel nightclub when he allegedly pointed a 9 mm handgun at an officer responding to a report of shots fired. McCray reportedly fled on foot and was pursued briefly by two officers, dropping the gun at one point, picking it up and pointing it, according to police. He died a couple of hours later at an area hospital.

In 2006 a jury awarded Jones's family $2.6M. He'd been followed by an officer of notorious Prince George's county, in an unmarked SUV, across state lines, shot at the unarmed and unthreatening Jones sitting in his car 16 times, and fatally hit him five times in the back. This incident among others brought an investigation from the Department of Justice.

After starting a fight in a bar and pulling a knife, Michael Divigenze was shot and killed by off-duty Camden City officer Robert Borger.

Oklahoma City police officer Jeff Rominger, 42, and Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper Matthew Evans, 24, died after Patrick Kiplinger, driving eastbound, led Rominger into the westbound lanes of Interstate 40. Kiplinger, 41, struck a westbound tractor trailer and then collided with Evans' patrol cruiser. Kiplinger's car struck the trailer again and rebounded into a concrete barrier. Kiplinger's 15-year-old nephew, Martin Hughes, also died in the crash.

Officer Wendy Feilen tried to pull over a BMW convertible at about 2:45 a.m. after the driver, Lonnie Schwandt, ran a stop sign at 60th and Blondo, police said. Schwandt allegedly sped away, and Feilen gave chase. According to police, the BMW reached speeds of 100 mph through the hilly Benson neighborhood, and Feilen lost sight of it. Less than a minute after the pursuit began, Schwandt apparently ran another stop sign, hitting a pickup truck. The BMW burst into flames with Schwandt pinned inside. Schwandt died at a hospital. The pickup's driver suffered a broken leg.

North Las Vegas narcotics officers execute a search warrant in an apartment on Las Vegas Boulevard North and shoot and kill Johnnie Weatherspoon, 54, after Weatherspoon fires at them.

Trinidad Norman Rodriguez, a 46-year-old Latino male, died after being shot in Norwalk.

Officers responding to a 911 call about a domestic dispute arrived at a Tempe apartment to find Paul Edward McDaniel holding his 10-month-old baby, Damon, and a knife, police Lt. Dave Lind said. One officer opened fire when it seemed McDaniel was going to hurt the child.

Suspected cigarette shoplifter Mauras struck his head during a struggle with an arresting officer. He died of his injuries before he could be charged with sixth-degree larceny.

A motorcycle that had been reported stolen was speeding west on Farrington Highway. Police were pursuing without blue lights activated. The motorcycle slammed into a Nissan Sentra and made a left turn from Ma'ili Beach near Kaukama Road. The impact flipped the vehicle over. The motorcyclist, George K. Uahinui, 28, and the driver of the Sentra, Rayson Labaya, 22, were killed.

Tracy Travis killed her boyfriend, Michael T. Fain, during a domestic dispute. She used a police officer's gun she might have snatched out of his holster while he was trying to restrain the man, police said. Travis was then shot and died on Dec. 20, 2000..

Anthony Eady, a disabled Army veteran, died three days after he fell and hit his head while handcuffed after he'd been arrested on suspicion of drug possession.

Jeffrey Lee Long was chasing Louise Irvin. When they arrived at Watsontown Police Department, Long shot Irvin then shot and killed himself.

Mustang police chased a car after it was seen driving recklessly. The car entered Yukon at speeds of more than 90 mph. Yukon police joined the chase. Rikki Ann West, 16, was driving the car. Sarah Hatfield, 15, was the passenger. Both were killed when the car crashed.

SWAT officers shot and killed Terry Wayne Welch after reportedly finding him armed when they arrived with FBI agents to serve an arrest warrant

Deputies shot Mexican citizen Jesus Erasmo Figueroa-Valencia when he allegedly pulled a .45-caliber handgun during a raid at a 7,000 plant marijuana farm in Madera County.

After a several hour standoff at a homeless shelter, police broke the door down when Hildebrandt lit his mattress on fire. He was armed with two knives when he was shot and killed.

Officer was called to the Portland home of 71-year-old George Waldum, who'd threatened an AT&T employee who was disconnecting his cable TV. Officers said he met them with a shotgun.

Smith and two other teen girls stole a Lexus from a gas station at about 2 a.m. and, 10 hours later, in the course of a high-speed pursuit with state troopers, ran the Lexus into the back of a parked dump truck. Smith, the driver, died, and the other two girls were seriously wounded.

Darrell Counts was killed when his Oldsmobile was struck by another Oldsmobile being chased by police through downtown Joplin. An officer tried to stop Diane Vaughn, 18, and Michael Watson, 23, for driving the wrong way down a one-way street. The pair fled because they were wanted on outstanding misdemeanor warrants. Vaughn was reportedly fleeing at speeds of less than 25 mph when Watson said: "If you're not going to stop ... punch it." Vaughn then allegedly drove through a red light and two stop signs, accelerating to 55 mph before her car hit Counts' car. Counts died at the scene. A judge ruled that Watson's words were enough to charge him with manslaughter in Counts' death.

Police were called to a domestic disturbance with hostages. After a seven-hour standoff, Haston apparently ran at police, firing and was shot and killed.

Jenni Stebleton, age 28, was killed when a car leading Minneapolis police on a high-speed chase crashed into her vehicle.

A 911 dispatcher received a call about shots fired in the area of Ninth and Emporia streets in Muskogee, police said. Eric McNac, 19, was shot by officer Gary Glover after disregarding requests to show his hands. McNac also made a threatening move between the car door and seat.

McKoy was fatally shot during a firefight with local police, after McKoy had fled from a traffic stop into a wooded area near a state women's prison.

James Britton died after being arrested for allegedly trying to take over a Chicago Transit Authority bus. According to police, Britton grabbed the driver's wrist and tried to prevent the bus from turning. The driver was able to slow the bus down and press a silent alarm. An off-duty CTA driver and another witness boarded the bus and eventually forced Britton off the bus as police arrived. Officers pepper sprayed Britton after he allegedly continued behaving aggressively, but he ran off. An officer chased him, and with the help of a witness, caught up with Britton and handcuffed him. Britton was taken to the Marquette District station, where he was discovered limp in the back of the police car upon arrival. Britton was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Anthony Eads fell and struck his head while handcuffed on a South Los Angeles street.

Undercover Orange County Transportation Authority deputy Guy Pepe shot Wayne T. Eamello when he allegedly lunged at him with a large hunting knife.

Angel Rosario and Carl Jordan were killed when they lost control of a stolen Buick Park Avenue and crashed into a newspaper truck at University Avenue and Raymond Boulevard. Rosario was driving the car, police said. Police pursued the men, but ended the chase. Rosario continued speeding for several blocks, crashing into driver's side of the newspaper truck.

According to amarillo.com, Deputy Marcos Fabela fatally shot Green after a car and foot chase. Green, unarmed, had backed Fabela into an "embankment."

An officer stopped the vehicle of a robbery suspect in a Walmart Parking lot. The suspect exited the vehicle while holding a gun and ignored commands to drop his weapon. The suspect pointed the gun at the officer, who then fired three shots, killing the victim.

Alaouf, a former corrections officer, apparently threatened to kill his parents, burn down their house and kill police after buying a small arsenal of weapons. During a prolonged gunfight, Alaouf fired and wounded a number of officers before being shot and killed himself. Interviews with neighbors revealed that Alaouf lived reclusively and may have suffered from mental illness.

Eundra James Mabry was shot and killed after he and another man, Shuntario DeMarcus Smith, 19, allegedly robbed the Isle of Capri casino in Tunica. Two deputies spotted the car driven by Mabry and Smith, then chased and boxed the car in between their cruisers. Smith ran down the road and into a field, but Mabry reportedly pulled out a handgun and waved it toward the two deputies. The officers gave him several commands to drop his weapon, but he did not and was killed.

Gay was shot during eviction proceedings. He may have had a knife.

Hernan J. Brito-Alvarado, 17, and his cousin Javier Cedillo-Brito, 25, died after a Cambridge, Minn., man drove through a stop sign in northeast Minneapolis on Aug. 10, police said. An officer had lost sight of Jeffrey J. Hookham's car and had turned off lights and siren before the crash with Cedillo-Brito's car. Hookham was charged with second-degree murder.

After a bank robbery and an attempted bank robbery with a chase, and unidentified man shot and killed himself as police closed in.