Officer Kevin M. Howland reportedly shot Eugene Timothy Gallegos several times through the windshield as Gallegos drove around the parking lot of the Natomas Marketplace with Howland on the hood of the car.

Baker came to a doctor's office to confront his estranged girlfriend. After Baker forced the doctor and the patients out of the office, he held the girlfriend hostage at gunpoint for more than an hour before shooting and killing himself.

Alfaro, naked and hallucinating, ran into a back yard of a house. The homeowner, an armed law enforcement veteran, called 911 and confronted Alfaro. Alfaro collapsed. Responding officers called paramedics. Alfaro died. According to Julie Fairchild, Alfaro was depressed since the murder of his cousin, Ruben Trillo. To help him, his girlfriend Tia Schaeffer had put five Zoloft in Alfaro's beer every day for three weeks.

Clemons was the passenger in a Honda that collided at high speed with a suspect in a stolen gold Thunderbird being chased by police vehicles and a helicopter. The collision killed Clemons and injured the driver and another young passenger. The fleeing suspect was a cousin of Marvin Williams, who had been fatally shot by police in January 2004 in a case of mistaken identity.

Police got a tip that a wanted person armed with a gun was riding in a gray Dodge Neon. A chase started when police spotted the car. During the chase, the man, who was riding in the passenger seat, jumped from the car and fled behind the house, where he shot and killed himself.

Officers Eric Arzarvand, Eric Gauthreaux, Barry Oaks, John Browne and Nick Nunez shot Yancy Berumen when he pinned Nunez with his car following a chase.

New Mexican Loyd drove his Jeep down the wrong way on the interstate. By the time troopers caught up to him, he'd crashed into a Mazda, and the Mazda's owner told them Loyd was shooting at him. Loyd was killed by return fire. No trace of drug or alcohol was found in his system.

Devon Miles fled a police stop and crashed, causing a pileup that killed Jerome D. Smith and Michelle A. Rankin.

Yukon Police Capt. Mitch Hoskins shot and killed Donald Lloyd Plaster when Plaster, armed with a knife, advanced toward the officer in a threatening manner. The shooting was investigated by Yukon police with assistance by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, police said.

With a considerable criminal record, Montesdeoca shot and seriously wounded a local officer during an early-morning traffic stop. The officer was saved only by his bullet-resistant vest and a fast-acting passerby. Montesdeoca was soon tracked to a nearby Citgo station and shot to death by other officers.

A vehicle was reported stolen from Centennial. Police said the two were pulled over by a sheriff's deputy for an obstructed license plate. According to police, after the Land Cruiser was stopped, it took off and headed into nearby neighborhoods. Police blocked key intersections. At Mulberry and Lemay, the driver swerved to miss a motorcycle and instead crashed into an empty Sheriff's Department vehicle. The Land Cruiser then struck a light post and rolled over. Both the driver and Kepner were killed instantly.

Jeff Jones was shot and killed by a Kentucky State Trooper after a standoff at a coal processing center. Kentucky State Police said Jeff Jones of Floyd County threatened multiple people with a handgun at the Beverly Ann Coal Tipple.

Jessica Castaneda-Rodriguez and Salvador Nieves Jr. were killed when a driver being chased by police ran a red light and crashed into their 2005 Nissan Sentra.

According to DPD, Officer Michael Tayem told Pabis, drunk, to turn down his music and stop throwing chairs and bottles from the balcony of his second-storey apartment. Pabis refused. Officer Tayem tried to arrest Pabis. Pabis, unarmed, attacked him. Officer Tayem fatally shot Pabis. According to The Dallas Morning News, Police Chief David Kunkle fired Tayem in September 2006.

Miranda Kay Harvey and Karl Porter were passengers in a car who died following a police pursuit. An officer stopped Marc Eric Clay, 34 after witnessing what he thought was a drug deal. Clay stopped, but when the officer called for backup, Clay took off. A short time later, he lost control and crashed. Harvey and Porter both died at the scene from head injuries. Clay suffered only minor injuries.

A trooper said he pulled Maw over because he and his passenger weren't wearing seatbelts. Sgt. Troy Burnett said he stopped to assist and recognized Maw as a white supremacist with a criminal history. He said he stayed to ensure the trooper's safety as he arrested Maw's passenger on an outstanding warrant. Burnett said he saw Maw move in the car and ordered him to get out for a pat-down. Instead Maw ran away. He allegedly raised his shirt, grabbed a gun and pointed it at Burnett. Burnett fired four times, knocking Maw to the ground. When Maw allegedly kept holding the gun raised, Burnett fired twice more and and Officer Aaron Hawes fired once.

A woman called 911 to complain about her daughter's husband, Alfredo Perez, who came to the house, drunk and threatening to do harm to himself and others. Officer Bart Bevers shot and killed Perez when he refused to drop his knife.

Police were responding to a fight when they started to follow a white Cadillac driven by D. Ron Kent, 18, of York. The Cadillac crashed at an intersection and Bobby Greer died.

Officer Troy Wasson Aaron Moss, who allegedly refused to drop a gun during a foot chase at the Fair Oaks housing complex. According to police, officers responded at around midnight to an unrelated incident, and were alerted to a fight in a nearby parking lot. When police approached, Moss ran. Two officers chased Moss around one of the buildings, while Wasson approached from another direction. Wasson shot Moss when he allegedly turned toward him with a handgun. Moss died at a hospital. A lawsuit filed by Moss' family contended that he was not carrying a weapon at any time during the chase.

Graham's relatives called the police after he threatened them with knife and shotgun. When police arrived he shot at them. Officers shot two rounds, killing him.

Peaking at speeds of 105 MPH in a multi-jurisdictional police pursuit on interstates and surface streets, Ross's vehicle ultimately reached an intersection where it slammed full speed into another car, killing her. The Jeep she was driving had been reported stolen from her parents; she had a lengthy criminal record. Local police claimed to have suspended the chase just before the collision.

Maurice A. Adkins died three days after he was shot by undercover officers. At around 6 p.m. on June 1, undercover detectives with the St. Louis County Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force attempted to arrest Adkins after they said they'd bought heroin from him. When the detectives identified themselves as police, Adkins allegedly put his van into gear. According to police, one of the detectives opened the van's door and got stuck between the door and the door jamb by a police car. That officer and another detective then shot Adkins. A small woman and a child inside the van were not physically injured during the shooting, police said.

Clifton Lee interfered in a traffic stop where his nephew was being pulled over in the neighborhood by officers. Officer tackled him to the ground, pepper sprayed him, then sat on him chest down. He asphyxiated from the pressure on his chest.

Police said Soltesz opened fire on an Eastlake officer who was responding to an attempted burglary call at a couple's home.

Gottfried was fatally shot by a local officer during a traffic stop. Near midnight on a Friday night, Gottfried produced a handgun as the officer approached on foot and tried to squeeze off a round about six inches from the officer's face. There was no round in the chamber. Gottfried was killed by return fire.

Ronnie Goffigan was being pursued on foot after a robbery when he jumped into the Lynnhaven River and drowned.

Reported by the LA Times, James Fenton McNeal, 52, died after being shot in Exposition Park, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

A CHP officer stopped Murrin for speeding through a construction zone about 8:45 a.m. The officer shot and killed him when Murrin allegedly pointed a gun toward the officer and refused to drop the weapon.

An unnamed woman died after she was detained by Baton Rouge police.

Police said they arrested Larry Dean Crump Jr. on suspicion of cocaine possession while executing a search warrant at around 9 p.m. According to police, Crump told the Special Response Team that he had ingested a controlled substance. Lt. Wayne Wu said: "First he said marijuana, then later he said it was cocaine." Per Wu, Crump cooperated with police after some initial resistance, and no physical force was used. Crump reportedly died in an emergency room shortly after midnight.

Deputies chasing a shoplifting suspect in a Ford Explorer were sued for their failure to follow their own department's chase policies. The Explorer ran a red light and sped into a major intersection, striking a Cirrus driven by Lonnie D. Turner and his mother-in-law Margaret Patricia Branton, killing them both. Turner's pregnant wife and their six-year-old survived the crash, but their unborn child did not.

Kirk D. Carroll, 48, was killed when he and Officer Orlando Camacho were struggling for control of Camacho's service weapon during a fight over "life issues" when the handgun fired, striking Carroll in the torso.

Cabrera was shot after allegedly swinging piece of metal at an officer. Police were respond to report of a fatal ax attack on a child. When officers approached a man acting suspicious he threw a tire at one officer breaking his arm.

Fabian Patillo reportedly shot himself by mistake as off-duty OPD Sgt. Juan Paladines and rookie OPD officer Stephen Struska pursued him on foot. According to police, Patillo was suspected in the rape and robbery of several woman in River Forest, and had run off when one victim fought back. Police learned that Patillo had entered Mills Park, so they sealed off the area and began to search. Paladines, who'd reportedly heard about the search on his radio, parked and saw Patillo crouching behind a garbage can. Patillo then started down Home, and Paladines got out and followed, radioing his position. Struska joined Paladines. Struska passed Paladines, and was about to grab Patillo when he allegedly pulled a handgun. According to police, Patillo attempted to shoot Struska over his shoulder, but fired too soon and shot himself in the side of the head. Patillo died several hours later.

Police responded to a report of unknown trouble at a home. There, an officer was met by a man waving his arms outside the home. Another man then fired shots at the officer, and the officer returned fire, killing Kitts. The officer was slightly injured during the exchange of gunfire. Police have not determined whose gunshots struck the man who was waving his arms.

Deputy tried to pull over driver he thought was drunk. Driver stopped in lane of traffic on freeway, got out while deputy was dealing with prisoner already in car and began fighting him. Deputy fired 11 times, hitting Jo three times and killing him at the scene.

Pena-Lopez, who fled Illinois after allegedly shooting and wounding his two suburban Chicago landlords, was killed near the southern Nebraska town of Alda, police said. A post-mortem fingerprint check connected Pena-Lopez to outstanding warrants in West Virginia and Georgia, including the Dec. 6, 2003 murder of Maria Antonia Rafaela Flores.

Officers responding to a domestic dispute in a second-story apartment found Hernandez with a knife. Pepper-sprayed, ordered in both English and Spanish to drop the knife, he not only refused but charged officers with it. He was fatally shot.

Precinct 4 Constable Dale Geddie and Smith County Deputy Daniel Leon responded to a domestic violence call at a residence. Walsh fatally shot the constable and wounded the deputy at his doorstep. Walsh barricaded himself into his house. A Tyler Police Department SWAT team, with snipers and and armored tank, tried to reason with Walsh for about two hours. He left his house with a rifle. He was shot once and killed.

Two officers were dispatched in response to a call about a person who had attempted suicide by cutting his wrist. When they arrived, a man confronted them with a handgun. One of the officers shot and killed him.

Chesterfield County officers pursuing the driver of a stolen pickup, Peter Kamau Mukuria, that crashed and killed another motorist, Willie Charles Moore.

Daniel B. Wagner reportedly killed himself after shooting and wounding Pulaski County sheriff's Cpl. Rex Larson. The incident began at about 4 p.m. when Larson and Cpl. Chad Miller responded to a burglar alarm at a house. When Larson approached the back door, he was hit with two shotgun blasts through a window, officials said. Wagner then apparently shot himself with the 20-gauge shotgun.

Jamal Foulks was killed after crashing his car while being chased by police. At about 3:30 a.m., police said they saw Foulks get into his car and leave the L & N Club downtown. According to police, officers saw Foulks was inebriated and told him not to drive, but he got into his car and drove away. Officers then tried to pull Foulks over, but he wouldn't stop. Police said Foulks lost control on a sharp curve outside of Mounds, drove off the road, and struck a large tree stump after about half a mile.

Jocklyante Adanandus Sr. and his toddler son, Jocklyante Adanandus Jr., were killed when the elder Adanandus tried to evade a traffic stop by driving through a railroad crossing.

Arvin Wonders was killed when police were pursuing him for driving recklessly. He ran a red light and hit a truck.

According to police, MSP investigators learned that Shane Patrick Page, who was suspected of check fraud, had planned a meeting at a truck stop in Steuben County. Troopers were waiting to meet Page there at about 3 a.m. When he saw them, Page sped off, police said, and they gave chase. The chase entered Indiana, where Page reportedly ran a stop sign, drove through a yard, crashed into Long Beach Lake, and drowned. According to police, one of the MSP troopers who had chased Page tried to rescue him from the water, but it took about 10 minutes to locate him. Page later died at a hospital.

Joel Terron Rueda was killed after he stabbed Deputy Danny Jones in the left armpit during a domestic dispute call in Ladson. Jones and Corporal Brian O'Rourke fired at Rueda. An incident report states the shots fired by O'Rourke killed Rueda.

Jessica Y. Jones died from injuries sustained after a vehicle driven by Kansas Wildlife and Parks officer Clifford A. Ehrlich, 37, hit her car head-on at approximately 5:30 a.m. Jones was pronounced dead at the scene. Ehrlich was later convicted of involuntary manslaughter and felony DUI, which resulted in his certification as a peace officer being revoked.

Two deputies shot and killed Gerber Jimenez after he lunged at them with a knife.

Aaron Scott Boyer reportedly killed himself after a police chase. Officers had attempted to locate Boyer after receiving a report that he was armed with a shotgun and intended to kill someone. Shortly after 1 p.m., police attempted to stop Boyer's 1997 Mercury in Ogden, but he allegedly fled on K-18 and then west on I-70. Police used road spikes to disable Boyer's tires near milepost 301. Boyer continued to exit 300, went west on Flinthills Boulevard, lost control of his car and hit a post. Boyer then reportedly got out with a .410-gauge shotgun, shot himself and died at the scene. According to police, a suicide note was found at Boyer's residence.

Cody Kowalski was killed when he and another 15-year-old crashed an allegedly stolen Nissan Altima during a police chase. According to police, the chase began at about 2 a.m. when police responded to a call of fireworks in the area. Police insisted the high-speed pursuit was called off before the crash.

An officer saw a car with Ohio plates idling at South Seventh Street and Snyder Avenue in Philadelphia. A second officer reached in, patted a passenger's pocket, and found what he thought was a gun. The passenger got out, attempted to pull his gun and was shot and killed.

Troopers Thomas Murtha and Steven Levash responded about 9:15 p.m. to a report of a single-car crash on the northbound outer roadway of the Turnpike. They found a 1999 Saturn SL2 on fire in a swampy area on the berm of the roadway. The troopers encountered the driver near the burning vehicle, and there was a struggle. The driver bit Trooper Murtha on his left forearm, Trooper Murtha used pepper spray, and the driver ultimately was handcuffed by the troopers. Minutes after the driver was moved to the berm of the roadway, he died.

Two local officers approached Hanick in the parking lot of a Days Inn, suspicious because he hadn't changed positions in three hours. Once approached Hanick began to act edgy. He pulled a gun and shot one officer in the face, wounding him seriously. Hanick, an ex-con and career criminal, was killed by return fire.

Thornton, wanted for producing methamphetamine, fled Lieutenant James David and Deputy Barry Simmons on a dirt bike. Video shows deputies stopping the dirt bike in a cornfield and Thornton drawing a gun and running off camera. The deputies shot at Thornton a total of 12 times, striking him five times. The Texas Rangers investigated. It was discovered that Thornton had meth in his system when he was shot. As the shooting was not reported to the attorney general's office within 30 days, a violation of the Texas Penal Code, the incident led to debate about law enforcement accountability.

Deputies were summoned to Clarke's residence twice in short order. The first time he stated he was depressed, but not in any state to hurt himself or anybody else. The second time he advanced on officers with a knife, was tasered without success, and then was shot dead when deputies felt threatened.

A state trooper clocked a Chevrolet Celebrity traveling 80 mph in a 55 mph zone on VA-258 at 11:28 p.m. The chase led to VA-10 and U.S. 17, then to I-664. Near the Monitor-Merrimac Memorial Bridge-Tunnel, Timothy Bowden clipped a Suffolk police cruiser, lost control and slid backward across the interstate median, striking a southbound van. The suspect was ejected from his vehicle and was killed.

Police Chief Jeffrey Patterson said a gunman, later identified as Raymond D. Walrond, was looking for drugs and cash at a Walgreens store. After getting money and OxyContin, Walrond started to flee but went back into the store when he saw township and Youngstown police. He fired on police and was shot and killed.

Police spotted Robert Peloquin Jr. in a stolen pickup in Hackettstown, gave chase after he raced to Route 46, and ended their pursuit when he slammed into a tree on a Budd Lake road and was killed, police said.

Jordan D. Johnson was killed when he lost control of his pickup truck and struck a concrete culvert as he was being chased by police.

A local officer was going 91 MPH at 5:21 a.m. when his vehicle slammed into McKay as she stepped down from the curb into the street at a bus stop. That stretch of road was signed at 40 MPH. The officer was subsequently fired for a pattern of excessive speeding both on and off duty—90 MPH over 90 separate times, and up to 118 MPH on the interstate on occasion. Tried for vehicular manslaughter, he was found guilty of the misdemeanor of reckless driving.

John Martinez was died from injuries sustained during a police chase when his van collided with a wrought iron fence, which, according to the coroner's report, may have penetrated his body through the windshield.

Shaun Jones was killed when he ran across the freeway and was struck by a SUV while handcuffed and running from the CHP.

Agents from the FBI and the DOJ's Office of the Inspector General arrived at the Federal Correction Institution in Tallahassee to arrest six guards, all six accused of trading contraband with the female inmates for sex. One of the six was Hill, a 12-year veteran guard. Hill opened fire on the contingent, killed one, wounded another, before being shot to death.

Police responded to a report of a man firing shots outside his home. Made contact with Peterson who threatened suicide and pointed a gun at his head. Officers say he pointed the gun in their direction and they opened up firing and killed him in his yard.

Undercover officers were conducting a drug investigation at an extended-stay hotel in Norcross when they spotted a drug transaction among three men. When police moved to arrest them, two suspects fled on foot, and the third drove off in a white Jeep. A uniformed police officer in an unmarked car was patrolling the area looking for the Jeep when Burton drove up behind him on Oakbrook Parkway. The Jeep sideswiped the officer's car before swerving off the road and crashing, Moloney said. The 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Burton was driving was stolen.

Thomas Ciesla had resigned his job as deputy in Collier County three days before appearing armed at the house of his estranged wife's relatives, and holding them hostage until police responded. He then shot his father-in-law Thomas Podejko and another relative Carol Lindner to death, wounded another relative, then fatally shot himself.

Nevada Highway Patrol trooper Michael Stapledon responds to a fire at a silica sand mine in Overton. There, the rookie encounters Adam Lee Cooper, who recently lost his job at the mine, operating a massive rock hauler truck. Cooper maneuvers the vehicle toward the Highway Patrol cruiser, prompting Stapledon to shoot and kill him. Unanimously ruled justifiable.

Trevino kidnapped his estranged wife, Jennifer Barron, and forced her to drive the getaway car. Her sister, Jeanette Flore, called 911. An officer saw a vehicle like the one Flores described to dispatchers, called backup and conducted a felony traffic stop on the vehicle. Trevino shot Barron, then shot himself. Barron died in the vehicle. Officers transported Trevino to Methodist Hospital in Dallas. He was dead on arrival.

A deputy shot and killed Loren M. Lawrence after a disturbance call turned into a fight at a senior apartment complex.

An off-duty officer was in the parking lot of the Sports Emporium Cafe when he noticed a group of four or five men and heard an argument, police said. When one of the men pulled a gun and shot one of the other men in the shoulder, the officer pulled his own gun. He identified himself as being a police officer, told the shooter to drop the weapon, and the kid turned and fired at him. The officer shot and killed him.

A CHP officer shot and killed Gerardo Lopez when he took the officer's baton and hit him with it after a high-speed chase ended near the Tulare-Kern County line.

Merkley was killed on the sidewalk in front of his home. Police said they were at the home checking on Merkley after his brother in Virginia called authorities to report Merkley was suicidal. Police said that when they arrived at the house, the man walked out his front door and pointed a handgun at officers. Officers yelled at Merkley to drop his weapon as they took cover, but he alternated between pointing the gun at himself and pointing it at police. After about three minutes, police felt threatened and shot and killed Merkley.

Police on special assignment in the search for a fugitive shot and killed Horton after he fled a traffic stop, by State Trooper Sean Pierce.

Jeffrey L. McKnight allegedly robbed a bank and led police on a chase before shooting and killing himself when his vehicle was disabled.

Officer David Collins shot and killed Jonathan Michael Ray when he tried to raise a pistol while handcuffed and seated in a pickup truck outside a Mission Gorge Road 7-Eleven.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance call. At the home, they found a man armed with a knife arguing with a woman. There were three children in the room. The man began yelling at deputies and pointing the knife at them. The man ran to the back of the mobile home, and when deputies followed, he turned and thrust the knife toward one of them, police said. One of the deputies shot the man, killing him.

Officers tracked Louisiana fugitive Palmer to an apartment complex where many other Katrina refugees lived. Armed, Palmer shot and killed one of the police, and he was quickly killed by return fire.

Trooper pulled over Sonntag for drunk driving. He shot the trooper five times and fled on foot. When tracked down by officers he was shot and killed.

After a chaotic chase that included destroying property at an airport and crashing into a home, Brandon Cliff Shearer, 25, was killed after colliding with Robert David Fisher, 35, on the Cimarron Turnpike.

Sanchez-Sanchez was killed when the van he rode in was struck by a local officer traveling 60 MPH, without lights or siren, ran a stop sign. The officer offered two conflicting excuses for the incident (the stop sign was obscured by a tree limb, and his brakes had failed), and it emerged that during training he'd been criticized for his poor driving five separate times. The family settled for $476K.

Fairfield police officers attempted to stop a driver suspected of driving under the influence in the 4900 block of Dixie Highway when the driver sped off, knocking one officer to the ground, police said. Another officer gave chase but backed off because of the high speed. The car continued at a high speed and struck a pole in the 2800 block of Dixie Highway, police said. Partin was pronounced dead at the scene.

Coon was intentionally running into vehicles on I-80 beginning near Truckee, CA and heading east. When police pulled him over near Imlay, he attacked with a staff.

A Super Stop & Shop market called police to report a shoplifter who'd made off with a quantity of baby formula. Police arrived to find Wilcox, in his minivan with his five-year-old daughter and another man. Wilcox attempted to flee and reportedly struck the officer with his vehicle. The officer shot Wilcox, fatally, once in the stomach.

Patricia Keegan called for paramedics to help her husband, Brian, because he was suffering from what she recognized as cocaine-induced paranoia. He died after being tasered at least once.

Rodney Siseros died after tasered twice by police. He was unarmed during the incident. Police said he suffocated on a baggie full of cocaine he had tried to swallow.

Following a traffic stop on the Strip, Tarance Deshon Hall, 31, starts driving away, dragging a Las Vegas officer with him. The car slams into a light post, knocking the officer unconscious. When Hall puts the car in reverse, another officer fires once, killing Hall.

Corrections Officer Alfred John Brown saw Chavira, his on-again, off-again girlfriend with whom he had two daughters, kissing another man. He fatally stabbed her, turned himself in to a deputy and pled guilty to murder. Brown had been suspended without pay in 2004 for reportedly attacking Chavira, but he returned to his job because she did not testify against him.

Police said they responded at about 8 p.m. to reports of a man walking near Canfield and Van Dyke on the city's east side. The officers told Ryan Meisner to told to drop his gun. Meisner allegedly pointed it at officers. At least one of the officers shot Meisner. Meisner was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Harold Ward fired a gun into the air during an argument, ran into an apartment building when police arrived, and pointed the gun at Indianapolis police Officer Brycen Garner, who shot and killed him, police said.

Reported by the LA Times, Arturo Martinez Haro, 45, died after being shot in Downey, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Trooper David J. McClintock spotted Oskin "driving at an extremely high rate of speed" on the Amos K. Hutchinson Bypass (Toll Route 66) and pursued him for several miles. He was killed during a police chase about a quarter-mile south of Interstate 70 when his car collided head-on with a pickup truck driven by Keith Price, of New Stanton.

Family members restrained Robles and called authorities for help, saying that he was on drugs. Responding officers called paramedics and restrained Robles' hands and feet. Robles died as he was put on a stretcher.

Kurt A. Regnier called 911 twice after an accident and died after police and rescue workers couldn't find him. Regnier first called at 1:28 a.m. and said he'd been in a motorcycle accident in a cornfield, but didn't know where. He called again at 1:36 a.m., relaying the same information and pleading for help. Personnel from Boone, Winnebago and McHenry counties searched without success, police said. At 5:37 a.m., a motorist saw the crash scene and called police. According to police, Regnier and his motorcycle were partially obscured by the corn. A coroner's jury said Regnier's death was accidental.

Rammed police cruisers responding to report of a suspicious vehicle. Grissom shot by officers in response.

Raymond Hopper died after a deputy shot him with three beanbags during a confrontation.

A domestic violence call led police to a convenience store at Sahara Avenue and Nellis Boulevard where they encountered Shawn Jacob Collins, 43, who pulled a gun. Five Las Vegas police officers fired 28 rounds, killing Collins.

According to police descriptions, Negron was arrested for damaging a car using a pitchfork, for smashing out the window of a business in an attempt to evade police, and for smashing his own head into the windshield of a parked car, leaving a trail of blood. Negron collapsed upon being tasered and was pronounced dead soon after.

Several officers fired a total of 65 shots at suspect Michael Anthony Hernandez of Phoenix. Thirteen bullets hit the 24-year-old and he fell dead.

Hensley had held a gun on a relative earlier in the day. Deputies came to discuss it, and Hensley threatened them with the weapon as well. Family and witnesses disputed the number of shots fired but did not dispute that killing Hensley was justified.

Fairfax County Police were summoned to a domestic dispute. According to police, Sharon Zackula, the wife of William Lash III, 45, called 911 after she fled their home following a violent fight with her husband. Once Zackula was outside of the residence, police said that Lash barricaded himself inside a first floor bedroom in the home, with his son, William Lash IV, 12. Shortly after police arrived at 10 p.m., two gunshots were heard from inside the house. Several hours later, police entered the home and found the father and son dead.

Melton allegedly commited suicide when police surrounded him as he broke into a girlfriend's home.

Police responded to a car crash to find Ball, irrational, screaming loudly, and mutilating his own genitals with a pair of channel lock pliers. Ball threatened the officers with the pliers and was shot dead with multiple rounds.

Three calls for help came in from the neighborhood where White had gone to retrieve one of his tools, a key saw, from the truck of a neighbor he'd suspected of stealing it. Without independent witnesses, police described White as aggressive and hostile. He was shot 20 times; the FBI was called in to investigate this and three other shootings of the same period.

Parr was one of three suspects in a green Dodge van who attempted to rob a local police officer at gunpoint just as he came home from work at 3:30 a.m. on a Sunday morning. Parr was killed, another man was found shot in the knee at a local hospital, and a third man escaped.

Reyes told his sister that he was suicidal. His sister and his mother asked him to climb down from the 100 foot high grain silo that he was standing on. His mother had a medical emergency. Medstar responded and called police. Reyes jumped to his death when officers reached the top of the silo.

Police said Wigle and another man were chasing each other, and Wigle was armed with what looked like a gun. Undercover officer Matthew Hudak fatally shot Wigle when he failed to obey orders to drop his gun. Wigle's gun was actually a pellet gun.

Motorist Gadd was going to work when his Toyota Camry collided with a car, stolen by a hitchhiker with meth and alcohol in her system, and with local police in hot pursuit. Gadd was killed in the crash.

Petersburg police officer David Christian was handed down a $500 fine for a high-speed collision that killed Robert Allen, 75, and Juanita Allen, 71. Judge James F. D'Alton Jr. dismissed the main charges, two counts of vehicular manslaughter. Christian was found guilty of a misdemeanor charge of reckless driving for speeding down Washington Street at almost double the speed limit without his lights and siren activated. Christian also had his driver's license revoked for two months.

Interim Police Chief John Ward was sitting at his desk and watched the man back his Ford Bronco into a parking spot at the police department - just feet away from his office window. Moments later, Ward said he heard a gunshot and rushed outside and found the man dead.

Arrested for domestic abuse, Reilley escaped and stole a State Police cruiser. He was chased by State Trooper Dave Roberts and Carroll County Deputy Sheriff Jim Hamilton, crashing into a barn 1 mile south of Ghent, Kentucky. The officers left their vehicle and shot Reilley who was trying to put his car in reverse, allegedly endangering the officers. Early reports couldn't say who fired the single fatal shot.

Sanchez, in an SUV, shot at a Mercedes and drove away. Alberto Gutierrez pulled a Honda Civic into a driveway. Sanchez approached him on foot. Gutierrez ran away. Sanchez shot Gutierrez in the back, wounding him. Sanchez went to Mount Olivet Cemetery, shooting into the air. Responding officers told Sanchez to put the pistol down. He did not. Sergeant D.K. Wilson shot Sanchez fatally in the belly. He had served FWPD for 20 years.

Furr was a cellphone tower repair person, working in early morning off-hours to lessen the impact on customers. This counted as suspicious activity, police were called, and shot Furr to death. The officer's narrative of the shooting caused controversy even within the local department.

Officer Dezi Meza investigated a vehicle and recognized an occupant as Rachel Soto who was wanted in connection with three armed robberies. According to the Albany Police, Soto drew a handgun inside the car and the officer fired a single shot that killed her.

A deputy shot and killed a 23-year-old man who brandished a handgun during a foot chase

A local officer and state trooper pursued a group of young men on bicycles near a school. On their approach, Lee either abandoned or was knocked off his bicycle (accounts vary) and fled on foot. Claiming to see a handgun, the local officer chased Lee around the school and fatally shot him a total of nine times. The case is controversial. School video showed no gun in Lee's hand, and the gun recovered at the scene, a Baikal .380, was shown to be planted.

First Johnson caused some kind of disturbance outside the Chatham County Courthouse in Pittsboro; he then brought out county deputies on a 40-mile chase at speeds up to 90 MPH. He wrecked his pickup just west of Asheboro and remained uncooperative after the crash. Tasered, he had trouble, lost consciousness, and died.

Police responded to a complaint of shots fired. Colon allegedly pointed his gun at police and was shot and killed.

Following a traffic stop, Yuksel physically assaulted a state trooper while the trooper made several attempts to control the situation with a Taser and with pepper spray. With dried blood on his knuckles, Yuksel had reportedly assaulted his mother and his stepfather earlier that day. Yuksel broke the trooper's nose and repeatedly reached for his weapons before the trooper gut-shot him once, after which he continued to struggle. He died later that evening from internal bleeding.

Jeffrey Dean Deskins was suspected of drunken driving when he was killed in a high-speed police chase. He died after his van rammed the back of a sheriff's deputy's cruiser and plummeted off a bridge along the U.S. 58 bypass east of the Martinsville Speedway, police said.

A deputy tried to stop the vehicle, a dark green 1997 Saturn, after the driver ran a red light, police said. The deputy turned on his lights and sirens. Castellano said the driver sped for about a minute before hitting a tree in the center of the median in the 400 block of Inverness Parkway on a curve. He was driving up to 80 miles per hour, police said. He died.

Local police responded to Houston's naval community at 1:30 a.m. to respond to a domestic disturbance call. Houston, with significant alcohol in his system, physically struggled with the officer and wielded a screwdriver. The officer fatally shot him. One of two fatal police shootings within two days.

A trooper clocked Trey Noll on U.S. 178 near Wolfton traveling west at about 74 mph in a 55 zone. A brief chase ensued, according to police. Trey collided head-on with a 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix, driven by a 28-year-old North woman. The North woman survived. Noll was ejected from his car and killed.

Reported by the LA Times, Esteban Pacheco, 42, died after being shot in Florence, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

A convicted felon with a lengthy criminal record, Lampkin holed up for an eight-hour armed standoff when police tried to serve him a warrant at his apartment building. He fired at the assembled SWAT team then was found at the end of the incident with a self-inflicted fatal gunshot wound.

Ten seniors in a van on an organized outing were injured, and Mijangos-Canela fatally wounded with a brain injury, when a suspect in Suburban being chased by deputies struck their vehicles. Fleeing from a hit-and-run accident, the suspect was running on three flat tires.

Three complainants described a paranoid man who appeared to be intoxicated. The third complainant said that he had subdued Garcia. Officers responded. Garcia, surrounded by people, appeared to be unresponsive. Officers called paramedics. Garcia was pronounced dead at Doctors Regional Hospital.

Chakhan Nance was shot in the side by Officer Jose Dopazo during an arrest that took place shortly before 2 p.m., police said. Police said the man was reaching for a gun, but witnesses said he was largely subdued and called the shooting unjustified.

Drunk and belligerent Thomas Samuel Sherwood Jr. attacked an officer with a tire iron when he was shot and killed.

Reported by the LA Times, Lawrence Ronnell Taylor, 44, died after being shot in Compton, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Deputies shot Leonel Lopez Ramirez when he threatened them with a replica firearm and a paintball gun in Coachella.

Christopher Fuimaono was killed when his SUV crashed during a brief police chase.

Police shot and killed Joaquin Maltos Figueroa as he attempted to flee during an extensive manhunt that included several law enforcement agencies including the FBI, Federal Bureau of Narcotics, U.S. Immigration and Citizens Services among others.

Two police responded to a call of a young woman with a pocket knife acting strangely. They told her to drop it but she lunged at them. They shot her twice in the chest and she died at the hospital. Later, it was found that she was distraught over allegedly having been drugged and raped the night before.

Jerome Antwine appeared to go into medical distress upon arrival at LAPD's Foothill police station and then died.

King had been arguing with girlfriend Laura Ball before police arrived, but he did not reach for the BB gun in his desk until he heard officers at his back door, said King's roommate, Earl Kinney, who was in the apartment. Kinney said he called police to King's house after King backed Ball into a bedroom and was acting threateningly toward her. King pointed the BB gun at the officers when they arrived and ignored orders to drop it and was shot and killed.

Police allegedly interrupted a drug transaction. Ernest Oliver fled on a moped. The officer allegedly shot him because he thought he was armed.

Andre Mason died after struggling with officers on US 45 just south of the Clarke-Lauderdale County line. Mason was reportedly running in traffic after having been let out of a car for some kind of indecent behavior. Mason allegedly refused to obey officers' orders to get out of the road and several minutes of wrestling followed. Officers subdued Mason and put him in handcuffs and leg restraints before bringing him to a hospital in Quitman where he was pronounced dead.

Officer Nathaniel Kincy's patrol car struck an SUV, killing James Allen Johnston and injuring three others.

Robert F. Alvarez was killed when his car crashed after a deputy attempted to stop him. At about 7:20 p.m., Alvarez was driving west on Flucom Road at a high speed after allegedly refusing to pull over. Alvarez's Chevrolet veered off the road at Armbruster Road and struck a grassy embankment, stop sign and guide wire. The car then became airborne and overturned, ejecting Alvarez, who was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Santistevan killed his 5-year-old son and then himself during a standoff. Police were looking for him because he was missing from his halfway house.

McCrimmon is said to have attacked officers with a broom as they responded to a 7 a.m. call at a residence, and they tried to control him with a Taser. He died at two p.m. In defense the police chief pointed out the six-hour time span and held that the Taser hadn't even been effective in subduing him.

Reed Timothy Ivin Williams attempted suicide, was arrested by police, escaped and after a six-hour standoff, jumped off a bridge and fell 55 feet, killing himself.

Traffic stop gone wrong

14-year-old Todd Lavern Crow reportedly committed suicide at his home. At about 1:55 p.m., deputies responded to a report of a person with a gun inside. According to the department, deputies made several attempts to contact Crow before they entered the house and found him dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Diane Rayford was a passenger killed when her car struck a police car driven by officer Jorlon "Tink" Upchurch as it pulled into an intersection at around 11:15 p.m. Rayford was killed instantly. Upchurch suffered severe neck injuries and nerve damage. The driver, Rosevelt Scott, 64, broke several bones. According to the investigation, Scott was driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone with his headlights off, and had a blood-alcohol level of 0.178 percent after the crash. Scott was sentenced to seven years in prison in 2007 after pleading guilty to manslaughter and assault in the crash. He was paroled in August 2011. In /2013, Scott was charged with beating his new girlfriend, Carolyn Richardson, 54, to death with a baseball bat.

Larry Darnell Lewis Sr. died soon after his arrest.

Off-duty Colonial Heights police Lt. James H. "Jamie" Sears was killed when Chesterfield patrolman Haywood E. James III, pursuing Douglas Michael Brown Jr., 37, lost control of his police cruiser and slammed head-on into Sears' car. Brown got 30 years for involuntary manslaughter.

Theresa Benton and her and her 13 year old grandson, Joshua Benton, were passengers killed in a car that collided with a patrol car driven by Deputy Micah Burks, who was also killed.

Karla Wiggins jumped 12 feet from the second-floor balcony to escape her husband, Horace, who had shot her with a handgun, which he later used to commit suicide during a police standoff, police said.

According to the sheriff's department, an informant said Ann Lynette Marx was going to buy methadone from a resident of Victory Village assisted-living facility. Deputy Todd Landis was hiding behind the bushes when Marx pulled up, and the resident went to her vehicle. Landis approached with his gun drawn, and claimed it accidentally went off as Marx started to pull away. A bullet struck Marx through the driver's-side window. She died at the scene around 8:30 a.m. On November 8, 2006, Landis was arrested in Falls City for drunk driving. Landis, 42, was charged with DUI, refusal to submit to a preliminary breath test and refusal to submit to a chemical test. The following week, a grand jury decided not to indict Landis for shooting Marx. That same month, Landis left the department.

Lozano died of an unknown cause after a deputy pushed him to the ground and handcuffed him.

Police responded to a call that someone was knocking on doors in an apartment complex. En route, they were told he was shooting, and the complainant had escaped through the back door. He fought police when they arrived, with no sign of a gun. Then he ran to a car and got a got, shot at officers before he was shot and killed.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance at around 5 p.m. Lavern McCann, who'd reportedly been released from jail that morning, had gone to visit an ex-girlfriend, but apparently wasn't welcome there. Officer Steve Scarpino chased McCann for several blocks before McCann gave up, police said. According to police, McCann told Scarpino "he was too old for this," after he stopped running. Police said officer Mike Galbreath was helping McCann into a patrol car when McCann complained of being dizzy and passed out. McCann was pronounced dead at a hospital a short time later.

Burris was shot seven times in total, in the chest, stomach, arms and thighs, as he resisted attempts to arrest him for multiple felonies. He struggled with three officers and was said to have pulled a gun from his waistband before being killed.

John Kotiw reportedly drowned after running from police. Kotiw was a passenger in a car police stopped on North Hubbard Street for speeding. Officers tried to arrest Kotiw on an outstanding warrant for failure to appear in court on a charge of resisting a peace officer, police said. Kotiw fled and someone called police to report a man in his backyard near the Fox River. When police arrived, they said Kotiw was in the water. Police said officers threw him several flotation devices, but he disappeared. Kotiw's body was found in 8-10 feet of water, not far from where he was last seen.

Bashimam was wanted for outstanding drug warrants. Police located him at a Shell station in the early morning hours of a Friday, and Bashimam was shot dead after a foot chase and a physical struggle in the bed of a pickup. In 2011 the family settled with the city for $300K.

Five young amateur criminals stole a vehicle, robbed a Burger King, and drew police into a 90-MPH chase through city streets culminating in an explosive deadly crash. The two survivors were charged. Police did not release the names of Delicia C. Myers, Tameika Carter (both identifed on social media) or the third male fatality.

Kenyatta Allen was arrested shortly before 1 a.m. by the Mobile Police Department and charged with loitering for the purpose of drug activity, failure to obey a police officer, resisting arrest and giving a false name to a police officer, police said. Allen was in the docket room of the Metro Jail at 3:30 a.m. with about 25 other inmates who were waiting to be booked into the jail when he fell to the floor. He was taken to the University of South Alabama Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. Police said he swallowed a bag that may have contained cocaine.

Officer Margolis responded to a theft in progress at a Wal-Mart. Weckar ran into a brushy area and reached for his pants. Officer Margolis pointed a gun at him. Officer Hicks responded, armed with a taser. Corporal Clark told Weckar to surrender, which he did. Officers and Sergeant Carmichael of Willow Creek PD walked Weckar to a patrol vehicle. He collapsed. Officer Margolis, who had medical training, provided medical care until paramedics responded.

Kenneth R. Farthing was killed when his motorcycle crashed while trying to elude police.

Picard had struggled with his 19-year-old son, struggled with police trying to apprehend him, and struggled at police headquarters when being booked. He was given two shocks with a stun gun. Shortly afterward he collapsed and didn't recover. He died within an hour.

Officers shot and killed John P. Arzola when he allegedly lunged at them with a knife. At about 1:45 p.m., police responded to a disturbance on Union Pacific Railroad property and encountered Arzola near his SUV, which was parked on the railroad tracks under the Central Avenue Bridge. The officers shot Arzola when he allegedly came toward them with the knife.

Johnny Ray Holderfield reportedly shot and killed his brother-in-law and sister and then apparently held three children hostage before killing himself during a standoff that started Monday and ended Tuesday morning.

Clemons had just been taken into custody for minor traffic and drug offenses when he complained of cardiac problems and swollen legs. He was reportedly taken to a hospital but released and held in Brooklyn Central Booking, where he died of unspecified medical issues.

Ten-month-old Ashley M. Riley was killed in a crash while her mother was fleeing from a state trooper. According to the patrol, the trooper stopped the car at about 9 p.m. because a desk clerk at a WaKeeney motel had reported her concern for the children's welfare after the woman had asked for directions. Ashley's mother reportedly sped away from the trooper, crossed the median, oncoming lanes, south shoulder and ditch before vaulting over a ravine and rolling end over end. Ashley, who police said was in an infant car seat that had not been fully attached to its base, was pronounced dead at a hospital.

An officer shot and killed Aaron Arnold when he reportedly shot at the officer and his partner. According to police two officers got into an altercation while questioning Arnold and he allegedly began firing at them. Officer Daniel Earley, 42, was struck in the head with bullet fragments, and Earley's partner ran into Arnold with his police cruiser. Police said that Arnold kept firing his gun, so Earley's partner shot Arnold.

Victor Lynn Leonard reportedly killed himself during a standoff with police. At about 4:10 p.m., police responded after Leonard reportedly threatened to burn down the home he shared with his mother. The ensuing standoff ended when Special Response Team officers entered the home at around 9:30 p.m. and found Leonard in an upstairs room dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Officer L. Garrett responded to a trespassing call. During a struggle for the officer's gun, she shot and killed Muhammad.

Patrolmen Robert Nagy and Anthony Lipinski responded to a violent domestic disturbance at a home. Pasek was drunk, screaming and brandishing what the officers feared was a butcher'€s knife. Pasek'€s estranged wife said her husband had beaten her and wouldn't allow her to leave. The officers tried to talk Pasek out of the house, but he rushed at the officers. Nagy fired three times, striking Pasek in the arm and chest. He later died. In his hands were a pair of pliers and several kitchen utensils.

Fernandez got into a fight with his girlfriend at their residence. She told police that he had beaten her, and that he was named in multiple warrants. Officers went to the residence. Fernandez shot himself fatally in the head.

Officers began chasing after a 2000 Oldsmobile Bravada, which had been taken in an aggravated robbery on Aug. 3, police said. The vehicle turned west onto Ballinger Road and at the intersection with Lyndell Drive it went out of control, going off the north side of the road, striking a tree, spinning almost all the way around, striking more trees and ejecting and killing dunning.

Officers responded to a complaint that someone was throwing something at a window. Sylve, smelling of alcohol, was found at the scene. He resisted arrest. Officers pepper-sprayed and arrested him. Sylve later died of cocaine intoxication. He matched the description of a man who had been assaulted at Club Toxic earlier that night.

After a report of a drug exchange, Duncan's vehicle was pulled over in the vicinity of the reported drug activity. Duncan resisted arrest and during a scuffle was shot.

Wayne Keith Alt shot and killed himself after a 12-hour standoff. Police had come to settle a family dispute.

Joshua Breckenridge reportedly shot himself after leading three CHP officers and an Escondido officer on a chase.

Reported by the LA Times, Andres Garcia, 58, died after being shot in Santa Clarita, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Marcus Watkins was fatally shot when he tried to run over a police officer. He had been drinking all day, had beaten his girlfriend and was believed to be armed with a shotgun, police said. The officer fired through the windshield of Watkins' car, which careened into a sheltered bus stop, injuring two people slightly, and slammed into a guardrail, injuring another person.

Two narcotics officers, working out of the Devonshire Police Station, were investigating complaints of drug activities in Chatsworth. Police Officers Marco Taoatao, 32, and Jay Espiritu, 38, drove into the alley behind the home and noticed a charcoal Nissan Altima, which had been described in the public complaints. The two men in the Altima drove away immediately. As the car circled the block, the officers followed and radioed for a marked police car to detain the men. The Altima pulled back into the alley and stopped behind the suspected drug house. The driver abruptly ran from the car as another man ran out of the house, firing a gun. Both officers returned fire at the gunman, Juan Curiel, 30, was hit and died a short time later.

A police officer here shot and killed a 19-year-old man Wednesday as the man sat on his mother's chest, stabbing her with a dinner fork, in the street outside their home.