Shamir Deangelo Terry allegedly entered a Circle K and walked up to an employee while pointing a handgun at them. Terry became frustrated with the employee and fired a shot in the store before taking an undisclosed amount of money and running off in the direction of the Applebee's on Riverside. A deputy was driving through the parking lot of Applebee's when a witness flagged them down and told them about the robbery. After a brief foot chase, Terry allegedly pulled out a gun and pointed it toward the deputies, who shot and killed him.

Police responded to reports of a domestic incident around 5 a.m. When officers arrived they found two people dead inside, as well as two children unharmed. A man was spotted fleeing, and police pursued. A trooper ran him off the road causing the suspect's vehicle to roll. He was shot and killed, although details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Deputies were trying to pull the driver over on suspicion of driving under the influence. The person fled, and police pursued. The driver was shot and killed after getting out of the truck, although details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Dwight Jones, a suspect in multiple murders in Phoenix and Scottsdale, apparently shot and killed himself as officers moved in on him at the Extended Stay Hotel in Scottsdale, police said.

Police said Zach McGee was spotted "driving recklessly [and] exhibiting conduct that would suggest that he wanted the police to attempt to stop him." A police sergeant activated his emergency lights, and Mcgee fled south on University. No police pursuit was initiated, police said. Mcgee, who was not wearing a helmet, fled south on University Avenue for about a mile and a half, disregarding stop lights and using turn lanes to roar past traffic. McGee allegedly ran a red light and struck a car that was going through the intersection, dying a short time later.

Deputies were called to Wyndtree Apartments at 8:20 p.m. for a man with a gun. Deputies found the man with a gun and determined his girlfriend and children had fled and were with neighbors. Deputies talked with the man about 45 minutes, trying to convince him to put down the gun. Deputies shot the man with beanbag rounds but instead of giving up, the man went into the apartment but then returned and continued to talk with deputies. Deputies tried to use beanbags a second time, but the man shot and killed himself.

Officers saw a motorcycle exiting off the south service road in front of the patrol vehicle. The driver of the motorcycle was reportedly driving recklessly and failed to signal while turning, police said. The officer tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver of the motorcycle evaded officers and crashed in the 2000 block of 3rd Street, killing the driver, Austin Ryan Cantu.

Leslye Townsend fled a traffic stop at high speed. She went over a set of railroad tracks and lost control of the vehicle, police said. Her vehicle went off the side of the street and struck a utility pole on the driver's side, causing the vehicle to roll several times and ejecting and killing her. Her passenger was injured.

At 11:28 a.m., police received a call from a woman saying her boyfriend was armed with a pistol and a rifle and was suicidal. The Tehama County Sheriff's Department arrived in an armored vehicle and began negotiations with Flores. After about 44 minutes, Flores pointed a rifle at the vehicle, and they shot and killed him.

A 911 call came in from a man, who said he had just shot his wife in the head. When police arrived, they found Roger Dale Sims on his front porch with two guns. He walked into the yard and started firing. Sims then allegedly put one gun down, on the back of a pickup truck, and pointed the second gun at his head, then pointed the guns toward the officers, who shot and killed him.

Charles Frank Walter Jr. allegedly shot and killed himself after a standoff with police.

Around 9 p.m., Logan County deputies and Guthrie police began chasing a vehicle. Police said the driver was traveling at speeds of more than 100 miles per hour. The chase ended in a crash when the driver went over railroad tracks, causing the vehicle to go airborne and crashing into Cottonwood Creek upside-down. Driver Stephen Sloniker was killed.

Deputies stopped a Toyota Camry, and when the deputies smelled marijuana, the vehicle fled, police said. The vehicle allegedly reached speeds of 100 mph. After a deputy knocked the car off the road, the Toyota struck several trees on the shoulder, ejecting both the driver and passenger. Guadalupe A. Garcia, the driver, was killed.

Rynell Bennett, 29, Devine Y. Askew, 16, were killed in a fiery crash while fleeing police from Toms River into Lakewood, police said. Toms River police had tried to pull the car over because it allegedly was connected to a shooting in Lakewood earlier in the day.

Around 11 a.m., the Benton County Sheriff's Office received a report of a suicidal man with a gun inside a car. By the time deputies responded, the man had gone inside a house and an hours-long standoff began. The man was allegedly threatening a 49-year-old woman with a gun and preventing her from leaving. Snipers were positioned outside of the home. One of the snipers shot and killed Douglas Conner.

New Jersey State Police received an alert regarding Todd Gregory. Gregory allegedly had gone to the home of a man with whom he had a dispute and raced back and forth in his vehicle in front of the home and fired a gunshot toward the home, striking a vehicle. New Jersey State Police found Gregory driving into New Jersey and attempted to pull over his white pickup truck, but he did not stop. Troopers followed Gregory to Old Mine Road in Hardwick, where they lost sight of his vehicle. They found the pickup truck in a secluded area. As troopers approached the vehicle on foot, police said a gunshot was heard from within the vehicle. One trooper fired multiple rounds into the vehicle. It was later determined that Gregory died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Motorcyclist Kermit William Gillespie Jr. crashed and died while being pursued by Patrolman E.D. Leftwich of the Princeton Police Department for a possible DUI.

Deptford Township police officers were dispatched to a Marshalls around 3:40 p.m. for a reported shoplifting in progress. Police said they encountered three people who had left the store with allegedly stolen merchandise. One of the three, Raoul Gadson, was fighting with security guards from the store. When officers arrived, Gadson ran while the two women he was with got into a rented Nissan Armada. The female driver allegedly drove in the general direction of police. The driver, LaShanda Anderson, was shot and killed.

A police chase began around 3:45 a.m. and ended shortly after near the intersection of U.S. 290 and Beltway 8 when the driver crashed into a pole and was killed.

Temple officers went at about 3:38 a.m. to a disturbance in progress at an apartment and allegedly were fired on as they approached the apartment. They returned fire, fatally striking the shooter. An 11-year-old boy was wounded, although it wasn't immediately apparent who shot him.

Westminster police said they received a request from Northglenn police for assistance stopping a vehicle at about 8:30 p.m. A male passenger in the car was wanted for kidnapping, auto theft, domestic violence, harassment and eluding police, police said. Northglenn police had attempted to stop the car at 104th Avenue and Federal Boulevard, but the driver fled. Officers stopped the car at 92nd and Wadsworth Parkway, where the suspect got out of the car and fled on foot Police said the man was armed with a weapon and a Northglenn officer shot and killed him.

During a standoff with police, Gary Wayne Lindsey Jr. shot an Orlando police officer and took four children hostage before killing the children—Dove Lindsey, 1, Aidan Lindsey, 6, Lillia Lopez, 10, and Irayan Lopez, 11—and then shooting and killing himself.

During a standoff with police, Gary Wayne Lindsey Jr. shot an Orlando police officer and took four children hostage before killing the children—Dove Lindsey, 1, Aidan Lindsey, 6, Lillia Lopez, 10, and Irayan Lopez, 11—and then shooting and killing himself.

Kinder police were in pursuit of a 2006 Ford Mustang that refused to stop for a traffic violation. The driver, Aaron M. Charlot, led police on a high-speed chase reaching speeds in excess of 100 mph. Charlot lost control of the vehicle, causing the car to travel into a ditch, become airborne, and strike several trees before coming to rest. Charlot was ejected from the vehicle and killed.

An estranged couple was transferring custody of their children, a 4-year-old girl and 7-year-old boy, in the lobby of the Whittier police headquarters at 6 p.m. The father pulled out a knife, abducted the mother, and forced her into a vehicle and drove to a residence. At that point, the mother was able to walk away from the vehicle, but the father returned a short time later and removed the girl from the car at knifepoint. Whittier police arrived and were concerned the girl was in danger, and they shot and killed the man.

Walton County deputies responded to a report of a man with a gun "exhibiting erratic behavior." Deputies and a family member entered the home, attempting to calm down Chavius Hollis. Hollis allegedly raised his gun and shot the family member, at which point one deputy fired shot and killed Hollis.

At approximately 7:12 p.m., uniformed patrol officers saw a person they believed to be in possession of a firearm. He ran away from the officers and into an alley. The officers chased him, and he allegedly produced a firearm and shot at the pursuing officers. The officers shot and killed Marqueese Alston.

Stephen Cogelia had been asked by his father to leave the residence. Cogelia had made threats that he would kill his father and other occupants of the home. The father went to the state police barracks to report the threats and obtain a temporary restraining order against his son. While the father was at the barracks, a relative called to report that Cogelia had returned to the Sunset Lake Road home and was making additional threats. Five troopers went upstairs to the second floor of the home, and after opening the door of a bedroom, encountered Cogelia who was armed with a hunting knife. He was shot and killed.

A man shot and killed himself inside a U-Haul pickup truck after one of his tires blew out following a multi-county chase.

Police said Carencro police officers tasered Nathaniel McCoy, but would not release any further details on his arrest and his death.

Carnell Nelson walked into the 7-Eleven, allegedly took the cash register and left the store. A store employee flagged down officers who were on routine patrol. When the officers saw Nelson they started chasing him and began to approach him when he allegedly pulled out a gun and started shooting at officers. Who shot and killed him.

David B. Arthur, 44, may have already shot himself when Franklin County deputies came across him in a Wynn Road home and opened fire. A grand jury seemed to allege Arthur had also shot and killed Barry Wayne Leeth, 56, while police stood by outside.

Around 6:20 a.m., deputies were called on reports of an armed and suspicious man in a mobile home park. Joseph Villanueva allegedly ran from deputies after they made contact with him and fired multiple shots at them. Three deputies shot and killed him.

Officers Jeremiah Beason, 37, Anthony Gariano, 24, Jordan Anderson, 32, Frank Rycraft, 42, Robert Stephenson,36; Joseph Aguilos, 31, and Craig McIntosh, 42, shot and killed Terrence White, whom police alleged was linked to at least five armed robberies. Police intercepted White in a vehicle and, as he allegedly drove in their general direction, they fired upon him.

Robert A. White, 34, and Timothy D. Mosley, 33, were killed in an officer-involved shooting. Details regarding what precipitated the killings were withheld by police. News reports said they were apparently fighting over a gun and a golf cart.

Police were called to check on a woman with a sword. The woman, Ashley D. Fulkerson, allegedly entered someone's home then ran into a shed. Police tried to make contact with the woman. She refused to come out. Officers deemed the woman's behavior threatening, and an officer shot and killed her. Officers had initially responded to a 911 hang-up call.

Two Beaumont police officers saw a vehicle allegedly commit a traffic violation. The officers attempted to stop the vehicle, but the driver sped off. After fleeing a short distance, April Phillips lost control of the vehicle and crashed into a utility pole, killing Phillips.

Police shot Guillermo Perez who held a knife to a woman's throat at a Van Nuys homeless services center, killing Perez and the hostage, Elizabeth Tollison, 49.

Officers responded around 8:30 a.m. after receiving reports of a man walking around a neighborhood with a gun and pointing it at people. When officers arrived, they found Barney, who matched the description of the person with the gun. As officers approached him, he got into a black vehicle and fled. Officers found Barney in the area of 35th and Dunlap avenues, where he exited his vehicle and allegedly pointed a handgun at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Richard Rivera was shot and killed by police near a crowded Smiths while being pursued for questioning in a string of crimes.

Police shot Guillermo Perez who held a knife to a woman's throat at a Van Nuys homeless services center, killing Perez and the hostage, Elizabeth Tollison, 49.

Gunfire blasted through a celebrated community event in Trenton leaving one person dead and 22 injured, police said. The 24-hour Art All Night event was a celebration of local artists. The shooting erupted around 2:45 a.m. Police said the shooting did not appear to be a targeted incident but a gang-related dispute that eventually led to an exchange of gunfire with police. Tahaji Wells was shot and killed by police after allegedly exchanging fire with at least two other suspects.

Five undocumented immigrants were killed in a crash following a chase by the Border Patrol and sheriff's deputies in Texas. Five people were charged in the alleged human smuggling scheme.

Five undocumented immigrants were killed in a crash following a chase by the Border Patrol and sheriff's deputies in Texas. Five people were charged in the alleged human smuggling scheme.

Five undocumented immigrants were killed in a crash following a chase by the Border Patrol and sheriff's deputies in Texas. Five people were charged in the alleged human smuggling scheme.

Police responded to Nichols Road around 3 a.m. The initial report was for a man banging on doors as he yelled for help. Two Tasers were collected from the scene, and Ryan Angerstein was shocked at least once by a Taser. Angerstien died when he was placed in handcuffs on the ground.

Christopher Logan was wanted on charges of murder, felony child abuse, and being a felon in possession of a firearm. When police attempted to arrest him, a standoff began. He eventually shot and killed himself.

Jonathon Buckley was reportedly being sought for holding someone against their will. When police caught up with him, he allegedly shot at police and was shot and killed.

A pedestrian was hit and killed by a patrol car, which was carrying two sergeants who were on their coffee break, police said.

Deputies responded to a man holding another man hostage at knifepoint. Robert Roybal allegedly began pressing the knife harder against the throat of the man he was holding hostage when he was shot and killed.

Anthony Marcell Green was driving with an unidentified passenger about 10:42 p.m. when a Kingsland officer followed the vehicle. Green stopped the vehicle at an intersection, and he and the passenger fled, police said. When an officer caught up with Green about two blocks away, "a brief altercation" ended with the officer shooting and killing Green.

An officer stopped the car Jonathan Legg was driving because a license plate check showed the license plate on the Chevrolet Impala did not belong to that car, police said. He was shot and killed when he allegedly shot one of the officers.

Around 11 p.m., two police officers driving in the area of the station encountered a person who appeared to be pointing a handgun at them. He was shot and killed. Upon closer inspection, police determined the handgun was actually a pellet or BB gun designed to look like a real gun.

Police forced their way into a home where a 911 call had originated and found Logan A. Williamson stabbing Michelle R. Henry in an upstairs bathroom. Officer Bryan Carnes shot and killed Williamson, and Henry died of the stabbing wounds.

A trooper stopped a late-model Chrysler sedan shortly after 10:30 a.m. in Lonoke County, but the driver fled, heading east along I-40. Police chased the car until it drove out of sight. Nearly an hour later, the vehicle was spotted traveling east in the westbound lanes of the interstate. A head-on collision involving four vehicles happened about 11:30 a.m. The Chrysler struck a westbound International truck and a GMC Sierra. A fourth vehicle in the vicinity, a Lincoln MKZ, then struck an impact cushion device. The Chrysler's driver, Russell Johnson, was killed.

Jermaine Covington was arrested for a suspected attempted carjacking in a neighboring town when he used an officer's gun to commit suicide at Hillside Police Department headquarters, police said.

Thomas Albun Beall Jr. entered Chili's Grill & Bar and brandished a knife, while threatening customers. Responding officers entered the restaurant and shot and killed him.

A woman called the sheriff's office saying she could not get in touch with a couple after what was believed to be a domestic disturbance. When deputies arrived to the house around 10:30 a.m., someone took off in a vehicle. That person allegedly fired at deputies from the vehicle using a handgun, and he was shot and killed.

A state police trooper collided with a bicyclist he was pursuing regarding a burglary, killing the bicyclist. The fatal crash occurred around 12:30 p.m.

Officers responded to a 911 report of a violent disturbance about 10:15 p.m. Three officers arrived and knocked on the door, but got no response. When they smelled what seemed to be smoke coming from the first-floor unit, they called San Diego firefighters for backup. They then forced open the door and were met by gunfire. Two officers were hit. Police returned fire. The man, Joe Darwish, was later found, dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

A 46-year-old man who was acting erratically, including running in and out of traffic, was killed while being arrested by Anaheim police officers. Police received calls at 5:36 p.m. about the man, who witnesses said was seen in traffic trying to get cars to hit him.

Around 8 p.m. on Highway 244, during a traffic stop by Mount Rushmore National Park rangers, a man pulled out a handgun and retreated to his van, barricading himself inside. He allegedly made statements that he wanted to hurt himself. Around 2:30 a.m., the man shot and killed himself.

A man left a car that was fleeing an alleged burglary while the car was traveling at a high rate of speed, killing him.

Micha Ross was wanted on a felony warrant. He allegedly sped off when a highway patrol trooper arrived . The chase went on several county roads before the trooper stopped the chase. A short time later, a Cabool police officer found the car and started another pursuit. Ross eventually stopped his car in the business district and held a gun to his head. He walked into two businesses, then onto highway 63 and then went in front of another business where he shot and killed himself.

Luis Argueta was shot to death by a police officer after a traffic stop in Galveston. Police withheld details regarding the killing.

Steven Spoon, an employee at Anniston's Lowe's Home Improvement, walked into the store, barricaded himself in his office and shot himself after police spent several hours trying to talk him into giving up a firearm.

Around 10 a.m., a woman was shot in the leg at a home. With the suspected shooter still inside, police barricaded the home. When police went in, the man, Johnny Hemingway, that police said was the shooter was found dead on the first floor of the home.

Officer Timothy Williams stopped a Toyota 4Runner after Timothy Bontrager failed to use his turn signal. Williams was joined by another officer who stood on the passenger side of the stopped vehicle. Williams suspected Bontrager of driving while impaired, and the apparent suicide occurred during questioning. Police said paramedics found a gun in the driver's hand, but that Williams had also fired into the car.

Officers were called for a report of an overdose. Police say the 911 caller was a relative who had been struck in the head by Christopher Paul. Officers found Paul inside the home, naked and possibly experiencing a mental health crisis. Paul allegedly caused himself to fall to the floor in an effort to harm himself. The officers restrained Paul using handcuffs and a restraining device on his legs. He died.

A motorcyclist, David V. Mcintosh, died in a collision with a Manatee County deputy's cruiser at around 9:10 p.m. According to the sheriff's office, the motorcycle struck the deputy's patrol vehicle.

A driver fatally shot herself after her car was stopped by a Broward County sheriff's deputy, police said. The deputy stopped the woman's car because the vehicle allegedly had an expired license plate.

Responding to a mental health call, officers restrained Daniel Turner, and he died from asphyxiation.

Glynn County Police Lt. Robert "Cory" Sasser fatally shot his estranged wife, Katie Lovett Sasser, 34, and her friend Johnny Edward Hall Jr., 39, before killing himself with a gunshot to the chest in the driveway of his Glynn County home as police closed in, police said.

Jason James shot at police serving a homicide warrant before shooting and killing himself, police said.

Russellville police responded to a call when Joshua Cartwright allegedly shot at bail bondsmen trying to bring him in on felony warrants. He fired from inside the apartment when officers arrived. Surrounding apartment complexes were evacuated, and police began to negotiate with him. He emerged from the apartment at 2:10 a.m. and began firing at police, and he was shot and killed by state troopers.

A Cal Poly Police parking officer was killed, and Rodney Lee Hunter was shot and killed by responding officers, as he advanced upon them while armed with a knife.

Police responded to a report of a fight. As officers arrived, they saw a man and a woman in the alley. The woman ran toward officers and reportedly told them that she had been involved in an argument with Mbegbu. Mbegbu got closer to the officers, and an officer reportedly saw a handgun. Mbegbu reportedly told officers he was armed, and as an officer tried to take the weapon, he refused to give it up. During the alleged struggle, Mbegbu allegedly fired a shot over his shoulder toward the officers who shot and killed him.

Steven Ballard was a suspect in a domestic violence incident in another city, He allegedly led officers on a car chase. Waterford Township police shot and killed him when he drew a weapon on them, police said.

Alaska State Troopers were attempting to execute a $500,000 warrant for Garry Lawrence Jr. Lawrence was wanted on the charges of attempted murder and other felony domestic violence offenses. Once in contact with Lawrence, a fire started in the residence. The fire quickly engulfed the structure. Lawrence exited the structure and threatened troopers with an ax. Trooper Jeffrey "Scott" McAfee shot and killed Lawrence.

Robert McGrath had fled from officers over the past few weeks because of a warrant. Deputies spotted him and attempted to stop him.. He fled westbound on Highway 20. Reaching speeds between 90 and 100 mph on a Suzuki 650 motorcycle, McGrath crashed and died near the Doolittle Drive entrance to Beale Air Force Base.

On-duty Cpl. Jenny Bourgeois, 39, was driving with the flow of traffic around 10 p.m. when she struck and killed John Payne. Payne was trying to cross the road when he was hit. The officer was not responding for a call for service at the time of the incident. She was placed on paid administrative leave after the crash.

At approximately 7:30 p.m., police responded to a report of an erratic driver. A Lloyd police officer found the vehicle, a 2008 Porsche Cayenne, and attempted to stop it. The vehicle fled at a high rate of speed, police said. As the vehicle approached an intersection, it struck the side of a 2008 Ford. The Porsche then crossed over into the eastbound lane striking a 2018 Ford pickup head on. A 2016 Toyota then struck the rear of the Porsche. The driver of the Porsche, Ryan B. Williams was injured. The operator of the 2018 Ford pickup truck, Danielle M. Pecoraro, was killed. Ryan B. Williams, 29, was found guilty of manslaughter, vehicular homicide.

Police officer Kyle Mikowski spotted an allegedly stolen Dodge Durango. The officer attempted to pull the vehicle over, but it sped off, before stopping and dropping off Daniel Isaiah Norris and a woman. Norris fled on foot through a construction site and the officer followed him. The officer tasered Norris, who rolled to the ground and pulled out a gun and shot the officer in both legs. Officer Mikowski returned fire, hitting Norris six times, including a fatal head shot. An autopsy found methamphetamine in Norris's bloodstream. Mikowski recovered from his wounds, and the shooting was ruled justified.

Joshua Reed had been threatening people at an apartment complex with a knife, a 911 caller told Guthrie County dispatchers at about 7:20 p.m. Officers encountered Reed barricaded in his friend's apartment threatening police from behind the door. After an initial standoff, Reed burst out his door and armed with a butcher knife charged the officer in the hallway. The officer shot Reed three times, killing him.

Police responding to a disturbance call at an apartment complex encountered Millard Barry Clark Jr. armed with two butcher knives. Clark refused orders to drop the weapons and advanced upon the officers, cutting one of them. Both officers opened fire, striking Clark 10 times and killing him. An autopsy found that Clark was high on amphetamines at the time of his death.

Damian Swarptue, 26, and Lacurtis Floyd, 22, were riding in a car driven by Kevin M. Allen when Allen evaded a roadblock for a driver's license check. A high-speed police chase ensued in which a police cruiser forced Allen's car of the road, killing Swarptue and Ford. Allen was charged with two counts of manslaughter, and families of the victims have filed a civil suit against Allen and the police.

Officers responding to report of a man with a gun encountered Terrell Eason with a handgun tucked inside his waistband. A foot chase ensued as two officer pursued Eason, who pulled the gun out of his waistband and held it in his hand while he was running. Eason refused repeated orders to disarm. When he ran toward one of the officers, both officers shot and killed him. The officers were cleared of any charges.

Lemuel Bunn's girlfriend called 911 and reported that Bunn had been holding her a knifepoint since the previous evening. Police responded by breaking into Bunn's apartment where Bunn had his hand around his girlfriend's neck with a knife to her throat. The girlfriend was bleeding from a knife wound. Bunn refused to drop the weapon as ordered, and one of the officers shot Bunn several times, killing him.

Police received several calls that Emmanuel Bitsuie was stabbing his uncle David Bitsuie. Officer Jordan Roberts encountered Emmanuel on top of David in a backyard, repeatedly stabbing his uncle. Emmanuel ignored Officer Roberts's orders to disarm, so Roberts shot and killed Emmanuel. David succumbed to his knife wounds.

A Yankton police officer was trying to stop a speeding eastbound 1996 Acura Integra driven by Michael Worlie, 29, and his passenger, Joshua Odens, 27. About 3 miles east of Yankton, Worlie turned the headlights off and drove into the westbound lanes of Highway 50. He collided with a westbound 2010 Nissan Sentra driven by Tawna Lichty-Reineke, 40. She and her passengers Chad Reineke, 43, and Janicka Luschen, 10, were killed, as were Worlie and Odens.

A Yankton police officer was trying to stop a speeding eastbound 1996 Acura Integra driven by Michael Worlie, 29, and his passenger, Joshua Odens, 27. About 3 miles east of Yankton, Worlie turned the headlights off and drove into the westbound lanes of Highway 50. He collided with a westbound 2010 Nissan Sentra driven by Tawna Lichty-Reineke, 40. She and her passengers Chad Reineke, 43, and Janicka Luschen, 10, were killed, as were Worlie and Odens.

A Yankton police officer was trying to stop a speeding eastbound 1996 Acura Integra driven by Michael Worlie, 29, and his passenger, Joshua Odens, 27. About 3 miles east of Yankton, Worlie turned the headlights off and drove into the westbound lanes of Highway 50. He collided with a westbound 2010 Nissan Sentra driven by Tawna Lichty-Reineke, 40. She and her passengers Chad Reineke, 43, and Janicka Luschen, 10, were killed, as were Worlie and Odens.

A police officer observed Anthony Griffin allegedly run a red light on his motorcycle and a chase ensued when Griffin refused to pull over. Ten seconds later Griffin collided with a car driven by Eric Larson. Griffin was killed, and Larson died of his injuries days later.

Officer Brandon Potts dressed in civilian clothes and accompanied by an off-duty officer, responded to an armed burglary call and encountered Daniel A. Fuller. As Potts was holding Fuller at gunpoint and attempting to arrest him, a struggle ensued. The officer struck Fuller several times in the head with his handgun, and then the gun went off, killing the unarmed Fuller. Potts shooting was justified, and he's suing the department for firing him after the shooting.

Multiple people called 911 to report John James Corrigan was acting strange and brandishing a long gun. When police officers arrived they encountered Corrigan brandishing the long gun and repeatedly ordered him to drop the weapon. Corrigan refused and pointed the weapon's laser site toward police and a nearby house. Fearing for their own lives and the lives of residents, officers shot and killed Corrigan. The long gun turned out to be a pellet gun.

Police officers responding to reports of a man with a gun encountered former UCLA basketball standout Tyler Honeycutt, who fired several shots at police before he barricaded himself in his home. After a seven-hour standoff, Honeycutt was found dead inside the home from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Police responding to reports of a man shooting a gun at an apartment complex encountered Charles Webb armed with a long gun. Webb allegedly fired three shots at the two officers, who shot and killed Webb.

A Lyon County deputy tried to stop a vehicle on I-35 at mile marker 142 for undisclosed reasons. During the pursuit, the authorities discovered that the vehicle had been reported stolen during a robbery in Emporia. The driver tried to take the exit for Melvern and left the road, the rolling the vehicle several times. Sharnicca D. Cannon, 23, and passenger, Anthony E. Kraczyk, 20, were killed.

Kelly Kenneth Sutton allegedly broke into a woman's house and startled her in the bedroom. She called 911 and Sutton, apparently intoxicated, left. Seven minutes later, two police officers encountered Sutton about three blocks away. A struggle ensued in which Sutton allegedly choked one of the officers. Both officers shot and killed the unarmed Sutton.

Jose Alfredo Barajas allegedly shot and killed himself after the 2018 Honda Accord he was driving to elude capture crashed off Interstate 5. Barajas reportedly fired on a deputy who stopped to ask him why he was changing plates on his car.

Gary Cauley learned that his estranged wife was taking their daughter to the beach with another man, so Cauley took his daughter hostage and barricaded inside his house for more than 24 hours as a SWAT team negotiated with him. After releasing his daughter to police, Cauley walked outside, put the handgun in his mouth and pulled the trigger, killing himself.

When officers attempted to stop the subject for a traffic violation, he sped off. Police pursued and said the subject appeared to throw a gun out the window during the chase. The chase ended when the subject, driving the wrong way, crashed head on with another car. The subject exited the vehicle brandishing a handgun, and the officer shot and killed him.

Joseph Pettaway, 51, allegedly broke into an unoccupied, unfurnished, rundown home and police responded to the burglary. After the absentee owner OK'd a police dog to search the home, the dog was set loose and severely mauled Pettaway for two minutes, who reportedly bled to death from a ruptured femoral artery outside the home as police failed to provide prompt medical attention. Pettaway's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit.

State troopers commandeered a Pennsylvania Game Commission bulldozer to track Gregory Longenecker, who they'd interrupted pruning 10 marijuana plants. Pursuing Longenecker through dense underbrush, the bulldozer ran over and killed Longenecker. The state of Pennsylvania will pay $475,000 to Longenecker's estate.

William "T.J." T. Jefferson McCollum had allegedly threatened people with a gun, then ran from police when they attempted to stop him. McCollum eluded police in three separate high speed chases before stopping at a convenience store. An officer just coming on duty spotted McCollum and attempted to apprehend him. McCollum pulled a gun from his waistband and pointed it at the officer, who shot and killed McCollum. DA did not charge officer.

Robert A. Craigwell was killed and a bystander was shot in the face when a chaotic courthouse gang fight spilled out onto the streets of Staten Island. Craigwell allegedly fired shots at a stolen minivan carrying rival gang members and took off running. The rival gang members in the stolen minivan sped after Craigwell and ran him over, pinning him between the minivan and a wall. Craigwell was killed.

Deputies responding to a trespassing call encountered Laura Mae Bond inside a house that was not her own. Deputies were familiar with Bond from previous trespassing incidents. Bond allegedly became belligerent and pulled out a knife on deputies. The deputies told her to drop it repeatedly and tried non-lethal ways to subdue her with no effect. As Bond advanced on the officers, both shot and killed her.

Fidel Miranda and an accomplice were suspected of a murder earlier in the morning, when police spotted their car a couple hours later a lengthy high-speed chase ensued. They fired at pursuing officers during the chase, one officer fired back by shooting through his windshield. The chase ended when the men crashed into the side of a brick school building. One tried to hide in the school and was shortly arrested, Miranda allegedly switched to the driver's seat and attempted to back out. According to police, one officer feared for his life when Miranda "moved the vehicle toward the officer's car" and fired one round from his shotgun at Miranda, who died.

A Science Hill police officer tried to pull over Steven O Vanhook for driving erratically. The high-speed chase resulted in a crash with a pickup truck, killing the driver, Dylan B. Snow and Vanhook.

At 12:53 a.m., an officer saw a black 2000 Lexus GS300 commit a traffic infraction. The officer attempted to stop the vehicle, which took off at a high rate of speed. The officer pursued with his emergency lights on in an effort to get the driver to stop, police said. The driver lost control of the vehicle, and left the road, striking a telephone pole and then a concrete porch of an unoccupied house. The driver was killed.

Francisco Montoya Jr. was killed when he lost control of his motorcycle and crashed into three vehicles on Firestone Boulevard at the 710 Freeway in South Gate, police said. The chase began after the motorcyclist failed to pull over for a traffic stop at 9:53 p.m. for "violating numerous traffic violations and possibly driving while intoxicated."

A state trooper pulled over a car with a man, a woman and Douglas Robert Sawyer inside. Sawyer took off running, shooting and hitting the trooper, who returned fire. An autopsy determined that Sawyer died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Jesse Darian Carrillo was allegedly driving a stolen car when he crashed into another car and threatened that car's owner with a gun. Police responded and a chase ensued in which Carrillo hit several more cars until he finally crashed into a dry creek bed. Carrillo exited the car brandishing a gun and instead of putting it down as ordered he pointed it in the direction of officers. The officers shot and killed Carrillo.

Archer Amorosi was having a mental health episode when his mother called police to place him in treatment. When officers encountered Amorosi, he was screaming threats at them and brandishing a handgun style BB gun. Amorosi was tasered and pepper sprayed to no effect. Amorosi begged the officers to shoot him and charged them waving a hatchet and the BB gun. The officers shot and killed him. The shooting was ruled justified.

The driver of a van pursued by California Highway Patrol officers died when the vehicle left a road in Orange and burst into flames. The pursuit began about 7:25 p.m. in the parking lot of the CHP office in Santa Ana. The pursuit ended when the 2003 Chevrolet Astro went off the road near a railroad bridge, where it appeared to be stuck. Officers reportedly tried to call out the driver, who would not come out and revved engine until it caught fire. A man was found dead when the fire was put out.

Chicago barber Harith L. Augustus was walking down the sidewalk from work and carrying a holstered handgun on his belt. Five police officers on foot, including two trainees, stopped Augustus to question him about the gun. As Augustus cooperated and took out his wallet and showed one of the senior officers his gun ownership permit, the two trainees attempted to grab his arms without warning. Augustus panicked, turned and ran between two cars, his hand touching the holstered gun as he did so. The male officer trainee opened fire and killed Augustus. Augustus's wallet was still in his left hand, and his handgun remained in its holster. Augustus had a permit for the weapon, but not to carry it concealed.

Officers responding to a call of man who wouldn't leave another man's porch encountered Rashaun Washington in the driveway, holding a pair of garden shears wrapped in a t-shirt that he claimed was a bomb. Washington told police to kill him or the bomb would go off and kill everybody. After a 30-minute standoff, Washington advanced on one of the officers, who shot and injured him. Washington died later in the hospital.

Cheri Louise Anaya allegedly was killed by her ex-boyfriend, leaving their two young children to find her body. Christopher Gerard Caggiano was a Nevada corrections officer. Caggiano was found dead with a self-inflicted gunshot wound inside his white 2017 Nissan Rogue in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho.

A Nampa police officer pursued Joseph Michael Sena in a high speed chase because he believed Sena was driving while intoxicated. The chase reached speeds up to 70 mph before crashing into a car and killing 51-year-old Rosa Delafuente and 55-year-old Adam Zamudio. Sena, 50, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. Survivors' families have filed a civil suit.

Aaron Higine, 27, pleaded guilty to aggravated vehicular homicide after a police chase that ended with a crash that killed his passenger, Angel Bell.

Police were searching for Marlin Mack, who was suspected of murdering a university student. Police encountered an armed Mack at a motel and a gunfight ensued in which two detectives were wounded. Mack fled in a vehicle and then by foot, shooting and injuring another detective. Mack hid in an unoccupied house and a short standoff ensued. Then Mack exited the house shooting, and officers shot and killed him.

Sparks Police Officers Eli Maile and Brian Sullivan responded to reports of an assault. Rolando Brizuela allegedly stole a teenager's skateboard. The officers contacted Brizuela at his home, which was in the neighborhood of the incident. As officers were talking to him on the front porch, Brizuela reached under a couch cushion and pulled out a handgun. Both officers drew their weapons and commanded Brizuela to drop the gun. Brizuela racked the slide on the weapon and began pointing it at the officers. The officers shot and killed him.

Police allege Isaiah M. Hayes was a suspect in a robbery earlier that day. When they located Hayes in his automobile, a chase ensued. Police knocked Hayes off the road in the neighborhood of Altoona. Hayes jumped out of the vehicle brandishing a handgun and fled away on foot from the officers chasing him. Deputy Ryan Phillips shot Hayes twice in the back as he ran away, killing him. The handgun turned out to be a pellet gun. Hayes's parents have filed a wrongful death lawsuit.

An officer responded around 4:10 p.m. to a call of a person shooting at people on a greenway frequented by children and families. The officer encountered Sergio Acosta, 24, brandishing a pistol. The officer commanded Acosta to drop the weapon, but he pointed it toward the officer. The officer shot and killed him. The weapon was an Airsoft pellet gun.

Albuquerque police found the body of Anthony Sandoval inside a car. Sandoval had been shot to death, allegedly by his ex-wife's boyfriend, Arthur Lee Lujan. Police tracked down Lujan at a home, where he barricaded himself for the next nine hours as SWAT team members surrounded the house. Lujan exited the home wearing a gas mask and firing a gun toward officers. Two officers shot and killed Lujan.

Deputies were called around 8:45 p.m. to a convenience store for reports of two people at the gas pumps who appeared to be engaged in drug activity. A vehicle backed out of the parking space and refused to stop when a deputy tried to pull the car over. The deputy pursued the vehicle for four minutes but reportedly canceled the pursuit when he lost sight of the vehicle. Another deputy saw the vehicle at about 9 p.m. on Highway 221. The deputy tried to stop the vehicle, but the vehicle fled and cut off its lights as it crossed over I-85. The vehicle ran a red light at an intersection and crashed head-on into a tractor trailer, killing driver Jordan Balkind, 23, and passenger, Braeden Rankin, 23.

Deputies attempted to pull Carmelo Pizarro over as a suspected DUI. After a brief pursuit, he crashed near his home and fled on foot toward his family's house, allegedly brandishing a handgun. Deputies fired at Pizarro; it was not reported if he was hit. Deputies pursued Pizarro, who allegedly ditched the handgun as he was running. Deputies caught up to the unarmed Pizarro just as he arrived at his family's house. The deputies shot and killed him in front of his mother, who said her son was unarmed and trying to surrender. The family has filed a wrongful death suit in the case.

Police first stopped the vehicle Luis Cruz was in shortly after midnight. Cruz, who was a passenger, was wanted for questioning in a June 21 shooting and a domestic battery, police said. As the car stopped, passenger Cruz got out and fled on foot, and officers began chasing him. Police allege Cruz racked the slide on a gun and turned toward the officers as he was running. One officer shot seven times, striking Cruz three times and killing him. The officer was cleared of any criminal wrongdoing. Cruz's sister, who contends Cruz was unarmed, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit in the case.

A deputy tried to pull over a motorcyclist and his passenger near the intersection of 85th Street and Golden Given Road East. The motorcycle fled, and seconds later, David Thomas Schmith, 47, and Monte Lee Tipton Jr., 48, crashed into a vehicle just before 3 p.m., killing both.

Justin Joshua Waiki was suspected of fatally shooting Officer Bronson Kaliloa during a traffic stop. Waiki was hiding under a blanket in the back of an SUV with a gun when the vehicle was pulled over at a checkpoint. Waiki opened fire on police, injuring one officer. Another officer returned fire, killing Waiki and injuring a woman who was under the blanket with him. Hawaii Police Shootings Review Board said shooting was justified.

Police were investigating a robbery of a food delivery person by several reportedly armed people. Officers were directed to an empty apartment where the thieves were supposedly hiding. When they went in, there was a gunfight. They fled, and a foot pursuit began. During the pursuit, Javier Lopez allegedly fred several shots at the deputies. He eventually stopped near the complex leasing office, turned toward deputies and pointed a revolver at them. Ten Harris County deputies and one Cy Fair ISD police officer shot and killed him.

Passenger Ariel Powell Casuso was ejected from a Mercedes-Benz when a 16-year-old girl driving the car veered off the road and overturned while being chased by Collier County deputies.

During a pursuit by Pima County Sheriff's deputies, Vincent James Ewer II allegedly rammed a Pascua Yaqui Police Department vehicle in the casino's parking lot before running into a desert area. He was then shot and killed by Deputies Paul Petropoulos and Aaron Cross. Ewer was allegedly brandishing a firearm when he was shot.

Gene Evin Atkins allegedly shot his grandma and his girlfriend then forced his girlfriend to come with him in the car. Atkins shot at police who were pursuing him before crashing in front of Trader Joe's. Atkins held the store's customers as hostages at gunpoint, and a police standoff began. Atkins exchanged gunfire with police and a stray police bullet killed store manager Meylda Marciela Corado. Atkins surrendered and was charged with Corado's murder. As of February 2020, a court-order psychiatrist was examining Atkins to determine if he is competent to stand trial.

Ruben Maya was killed during an exchange of gunfire during a standoff with police.

Officers responded to a family member's report that Eliuth Penaloza Nava was possibly on drugs and hallucinating. Nava was reportedly seated in his vehicle while armed with a knife and gun. Officers arrived at about 9:30 a.m. and attempted to contact Nava, but he fled in his vehicle. The officers pursued, and Nava pulled a handgun and started firing at them while driving. One officer shot multiple rounds through the front windshield of the police cruiser at the fleeing suspect's vehicle as he circled back to his home. As officers approached Nava's stopped vehicle on foot, they fired multiple rounds into it, killing Nava. A total of 76 rounds were fired by the two officers, one of whom was fired and the other disciplined. Nava's weapon turned out to be a replica handgun. Anaheim paid Nava's family a $2.9 million settlement.

A sergeant with the state patrol tried to stop a blue 2004 Chrysler Pacifica for a red light violation at 1:11 a.m. The car didn't stop for the patrol car's emergency lights and siren, and a pursuit began. The car ran a red light at the intersection of St. Clair Avenue and East 110th Street at a high rate of speed, and the sergeant reportedly discontinued the pursuit due to the unsafe conditions. The sergeant shut off his emergency lights and siren after clearing the intersection and continued east on St. Clair Avenue. At 1:13 a.m., the sergeant saw a crowd at the Gas USA. The car that was involved in the pursuit had crashed against a utility pole. The driver, Antonio Whitley, 30, and Ashley Martin, 25, was killed, and another passenger was injured.

According to an accomplice, William Bacon, 18, participated in the botched robbery of a black market marijuana farm, allegedly shooting and killing a man in his sleep and wounding another man. They then successfully robbed another marijuana farm and returned to the accomplice's ranch. Police raided the ranch and found Bacon hiding in a barn. Bacon allegedly brandished a shotgun, and an officer shot and killed him.

Logan Simpson, 16, and his older brother took one of the family cars to escape a man who was threatening them with an ax. Bixby Police responded to the reported assault, and the man told Simpson's mother and police that Simpson had taken the family's vehicle, an SUV. Simpson's mother tried to call off the police, but an officer spotted the SUV first and attempted to pull it over. Logan Simpson fled until he came to a dead end and had to turn around. According to dashcam video of the incident, the officer parked his car to block Simpson's escape, got out and drew his weapon. Simpson drove in the general direction of the officer and attempted to drive around him. The officer shot and killed him. Simpson's family has filed an excessive use of force lawsuit.

Kent police officer Diego Moreno was killed when he was struck by another Kent Police patrol car that was involved in a pursuit. Moreno was trying to put out spike strips when he was killed. The pursuit involved three teenagers who allegedly had been firing guns in public. Emiliano Garcia, 17, the driver of the pursued pickup, pled guilty to second degree murder and won't be released from detention until he is 21.

Police initiated a traffic stop after spotting a vehicle with a brake light out. When the vehicle stopped, Eugene Bompers jumped out of the passenger side of the vehicle and ran toward the river. Police chased him. Around 10:35 p.m., Bompers jumped into the river and drowned. Bumpers had several warrants out on him.

A neighbor heard Paul B. Meade speaking about harming himself, so she called her husband, who called 911, police said. When police arrived, Meade allegedly was sitting in a wheelchair at the back of the house with a shotgun across his lap. Meade allegedly did not heed calls by police to drop the gun, instead pointing it toward two officers, who shot and killed him.

A suspected intoxicated driver and her passenger were killed in a rollover crash on the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation while fleeing Bureau of Indian Affairs officers. Four other passengers—a 26-year-old woman, two 16-year-old boys and a 6-year-old child—were injured.

El Paso County sheriff's Deputy Quinlan Linebaugh, 29, was driving west in his patrol car around 1:30 p.m. when he tried to pass two vehicles. Linebaugh made it around the first vehicle and was passing Perry and Dorothy Wuerfeles' 2008 Lincoln pickup when a dump truck traveling in the opposite direction swerved to avoid the deputy's cruiser and crashed head-on with the Wuerfeles. Kenneth, 75, died in the crash, and Dorothy, 71, died shortly after being taken to a hospital. Linebaugh was fired and convicted of two counts of careless driving resulting in injury.

Driver Donna Lynn Allen and a man allegedly fled a traffic stop for failure to yield. The vehicle allegedly hit a Red Bank police officer, who shot both occupants, killing Allen.

On his first night working alone, officer Ashton Lambert reportedly was headed to a domestic violence incident involving a gun when he struck and killed pedestrian Gregory Graham.In response to a civil lawsuit from Graham's family, police allege Graham was drunk and suddenly darted in front of officer Lambert, who was traveling in the middle lane 5 mph over the speed limit without sirens or lights. Graham's attorney alleges Graham required a cane to walk and was incapable of darting in front of anyone and that officer Lambert was driving and writing on the squad car's computer screen when he struck Graham.

Daniel Zekoll allegedly shot and killed himself when agents went to the home because the he missed a court date related to a child pornography charge.

About 8 p.m., officers were at the America's Best Value Inn to serve Jose Luis Rodriguez with a felony warrant for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Officers saw Rodriguez leave a room with a handgun in his hand. Rodriguez allegedly attempted to hide behind his girlfriend and their baby as he exited. He refused to drop the gun, and an officer shot and killed him. A grand jury cleared the officer of criminal wrongdoing.

A 911 caller reported that a badly injured woman had asked for help before getting into a van. Deputies located the van and attempted to make a traffic stop. Richard Bahr sped away. As he neared a dead end, he allegedly turned the vehicle and rammed the deputy's patrol car. The deputy exited the car, drew his weapon and approached Bahr's vehicle, ordering him to stop. Bahr allegedly accelerated toward him. The deputy shot and killed Bahr. The officer was cleared of criminal wrongdoing.

Police received a call from a home around 2:30 p.m. from a man who claimed to have shot his wife. A deputy, an agent with the Eighth Judicial Drug Task Force and a Tennessee Highway Patrol trooper encountered Michael Heatherly pacing back and forth on his front lawn with a gun. Heatherly refused orders to drop the gun and pointed it at the officers. The officers shot and killed Heatherly.

Officers were serving a temporary restraining order to Gavalynn Mahuka. Police said he fired shots from a shotgun after barricading himself inside his home for close to eight hours. Near the end of the standoff, Mahuka shot and wounded and officer and a police dog. The other officers present shot and killed Mahuka.

William Earnest Brooks was allegedly riding an ATV outside of a home on Social Circle Fairplay Road, prompting a 911 call that sent deputies to the home. The caller said the homeowner expected someone to be there to do some yard work but not to ride an ATV. Deputies tried to talk with Brooks, but he allegedly ran away, and police chased him. Police said Brooks overpowered the deputy, causing the deputy to draw his weapon and fire one round, missing Brooks. Brooks then took the weapon and fled deeper into the woods. A Georgia State Patrol helicopter spotted Brooks near a lake shoreline. Multiple Walton County deputies and one Social Circle police officer shot and killed Brooks after he pointed the handgun in their direction.

Officers reportedly saw a vehicle driving erratically. They attempted to stop the vehicle, but it drove away. The officers found the vehicle about 7 p.m. Police said Daniel Hambrick got out of the car with a gun in his hand and fled on foot. Officer Andrew Delke pursued Hambrick on foot and alleged that he turned and looked at him while he was running. Fearing Hambrick might shoot him, the officer shot Hambrick three times in the back, killing him. The DA and a grand jury indicted officer Delke on murder charges, the trial has been postponed by the COVID-19 epidemic.

Richard Mendoza was pulled over by police. He got out of his vehicle, shot an officer in the leg, and was shot and killed by the officer's partner.

Around 9:30 p.m. Savannah Police responded to a shooting. While investigating, police said they encountered a man on Stratford Street who matched the description of a person who may have been involved in the shooting. Police approached 20-year old Chantz Cooper, and a Savannah Police Officer and Cooper fired shots at each other. A bullet from the exchange flew into the home of Cynthia Fields, killing her. Cooper was shot and murdered. He was charged with the felony murder of Fields and for shooting at police.

Police were called at 4:10 a.m. to respond to a report of domestic violence between a 38-year-old woman and her live-in boyfriend, a 56-year-old man. Keith Crane allegedly shot and killed himself while negotiating with police during a standoff.

Mickey A. Rivera, 22, was driving a Toyota sedan when he was pursued by Mashpee police on Route 28 into Cotuit, where his sedan collided head-on with an SUV being driven by Kevin P. Quinn, 32. Both were killed. Investigation later ruled that police should have stopped the pursuit because it was too dangerous.

Police said David Long had tried to break into his estranged wife's home, but she ran to a neighbor's house. He allegedly followed her and fired into that house around 9 a.m. Police said he shot and killed himself when they arrived.

A South Whitehall Township police officer, responding to a report of a person interfering with traffic, encountered Santos around 5:45 p.m. Santos had broken a car window and cut his hand. He rubbed the blood on the police cruiser.The officer exited the vehicle and commanded the unarmed Santos to lie down on the ground. Santos lumbered toward the officer, who shot and killed him. The officer was fired and charged with voluntary manslaughter, for which he was found not guilty. Santos's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit.

Deputies were called shortly before 3 a.m. after someone at the residence called 911 to report a domestic dispute. Four deputies encountered Arthur Garner armed with a shotgun. Garner brandished the shotgun at the deputies, who shot and killed him. The deputies were cleared of any criminal wrongdoing.

Arkansas state troopers and a county deputy recognized the vehicle being driven by James Edward Blackmon had been pursued in Missouri and pursued Blackmon until he stopped the car and fled on foot. The troopers released a police dog, when it reached Blackmon he pulled out a gun and killed the dog. He reportedly then turned and fired at the officers, who shot and killed him.

A police standoff in Scranton lasted for two and a half hours, and it ended when the man took his own life. Available reports do not say if man was armed or how he died.

Glendale officers and U.S. deputy marshals were searching for an escaped inmate and had set up a perimeter around a house. As officers attempted to contact the man, he fled through a backyard and jumped over a back wall. A Glendale officer confronted him and ordered him to stop, but he allegedly shot at the officer who shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a home in relation to reports of a man firing a gun inside a home. When they arrived, a resident of the house said David Judge reportedly was armed and barricaded inside the home. Hostage negotiators reportedly spoke with Judge multiple times, but he refused to cooperate. After a six-hour standoff which included flash bang grenades, Judge came out of the home at around 12:30 a.m. walking backwards as instructed by police. When an officer instructed Judge to lay down on his belly, Judge turned suddenly and pointed at the officer. Officer David Ortiz shot and killed him. Police said Judge was armed with two handguns.

Jonathan Mendoza was wanted by the Amarillo Police Department on several warrants, including aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police determined that he was at a residence in Hereford. When officers arrived, Mendoza left the house at the rear of the residence, while allegedly holding a gun. When he saw officers in the back, he ran around to the front of the residence and was confronted by other officers. When he saw the officers, he did pointed the gun at the officers and was shot and killed.

Officers responding to a man breaking bottles and acting erratically in a grocery store encountered Jacob Bauer outside the store. Bauer was 5'9' 274 pounds and resisted arrest. Bauer was beaten with batons and drive-stunned with a taser four times before multiple pairs of handcuffs were used to cuff him. Officer then placed Bauer in a body-wrap restraint device before putting Bauer on a stretcher. When he was placed in the ambulance, a paramedic removed Bauer's spit-mask and saw that his face had turned blue. Bauer was pronounced dead at the hospital. County coroner contends that Bauer died from acute methamphetamine toxicity and underlying causes including mechanical asphyxia caused by the police restraint device, cardiac hypertrophy and morbid obesity. Coroner for Bauer family's civil suit contends mechanical asphyxia caused by the police restraint device was the cause of death.

Nathan Andrew Elliott allegedly walked up to a a CVS pharmacy located inside a Target Store, showed a handgun, demanded narcotics and left the store in a silver vehicle. A detective followed Elliott until he abruptly stopped. When confronted, Elliott stayed in his seat, pointed the gun at his own head and shot and killed himself.

Alaska State Trooper Sgt. Brent Hatch interupted a fight with Carl Tyson and another man and Tyson fled into the woods. Tyson stopped and removed an ulu, a traditional Alaskan scraping tool, from his hoodie pocket. The trooper said Tyson advanced on him with the weapon, so he shot and killed him. In a civil suit, the family contents an ulu is not a fighting implement and Tyson intended to surrender.

An officer tried to pull over a driver about 5 a.m., but Tony Smith allegedly refused to stop and took off. Police said he rapidly accelerated near the downtown area and turned off his headlights. The officer reportedly ended the pursuit and a short time later found the vehicle had crashed into a tree. Smith was thrown from the vehicle and killed.

John Owa sped away on 49th Street N when a Pinellas sheriff's deputy tried to pull him over. Owa's car T-boned a Ford Mustang driven by Donald Young, killing him. Court records show Owa pleaded guilty to several charges, including vehicular homicide, and was sentenced to 9 and a half years in prison. Young's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit declaring the police pursuit was unnecessary and dangerous.

Warren police responded to a report of suspicious persons around 1 a.m. When they arrived, they saw a vehicle leaving the area, but the car took off at a high rate of speed, police said. While on Martinsville Road in Bernards Township, the vehicle left the road, overturned and rolled, striking a utility pole. Alexis Pabon, 14, of Newark was killed. The second juvenile, a 17-year-old from Newark, ran away from the crash on foot but was captured a short distance away. The 17-year old was charged with 2nd degree Death by Auto, 2nd degree Eluding, 2nd degree Knowingly leaving the scene of a motor vehicle crash, 3rd degree Motor Vehicle Theft and 3rd degree Unlawful Taking a Means of Conveyance.

Two officers responded to a domestic dispute call encountered Karl Nilsen in his bedroom armed with a baseball bat. Nilsen was mentally ill and familiar to police because of previous calls. Nilsen refused orders to drop the weapon, and police shot and killed him as his mother watched.

Deputies responded to a call about a man who had been driving erratically and crashed his truck into a ditch. Joshua A. Martin got out of the truck and put a gun to his head. When a deputy encountered him on the side of the road, Martin pulled the firearm from his waistband and pointed it toward the deputy. The deputy ordered Martin to drop the weapon, he refused, so the deputy shot and killed Martin. The deputy was cleared of any wrongdoing by DA.

Police responded to a disturbance at a home and were informed that James Bishop was armed with an aluminum baseball bat and had threatened to kill his mother, who was barricaded in her bedroom. Two officers entered the home and Bishop advanced on them with the bat. One officer tasered Bishop to no effect and was struck by the bat. The second officer opened fire, killed Bishop. Both officers cleared of wrongdoing by DA. Bishop had a history of mental illness.

A Corvette took off from a traffic stop, and Southfield police officers chased it. The chase was called off when the driver crossed into the city of Detroit. Around 1:30 a.m., the driver of the Corvette struck a Pacifica on Detroit's west side. The single occupants of both vehicles were killed.

William Orellana died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the neck after exchanging fire with Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department officers around 11 p.m. Orellana was allegedly involved in a carjacking and hit-and-run crash around 9:15 p.m. near Searchlight.

Eric Benjamen Richards was suicidal and had called police dispatch and made comments about a mass shooting. When officers responded, he allegedly pointed a rifle at them and shot. They shot and killed him.

Police responding to a domestic dispute encountered Johnny Fisher, who armed himself with two handguns when officers tried to remove him from the home. Fisher shot one officer and both officers opened fire and killed Fisher. The officer was wearing body armor and survived the shooting.

At approximately 2:45 a.m., police officers were alerted about a stolen SUV. Officers tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver, Terrance L. Tilley, fled south. A deputy joined the chase, and Tilley allegedly kept stomping on and off the brakes in an attempt to wreck his pursuers. Tilley drove over a set of raised railroad tracks and lost control of the SUV and crashed. He died later in the hospital. An injured passenger survived.