New York City Police Officer Michael Valva and his fiancee, Angela Pollina, are facing charges of second-degree murder. Police responded to Valva's home and found the body of 8-year-old Thomas on the family's driveway. Valva told officers that Thomas fell while waiting to catch his school bus. Police said the autistic boy was kept inside an unheated garage overnight when temperatures outside fell as low as 19 degrees.

U.S. marshals were seeking to execute a warrant for homicide, robbery and aggravated assault when they went to a home. Two people, David Cannimore and Bryce Metts, were at the home when they noticed unmarked police cars outside. The two immediately left the home in a Nissan Rogue. Cannimore was driving the car. The deputy marshals turned on their lights, but reportedly didn't chase the two. The two continued to flee, eventually crashing into a utility pole and tree, where the deputy marshals, who weren't pursuing them, found the wreck. Cannimore and Metts were both killed. Neither was the person being sought by the deputy marshals.

An officer saw a Volkswagen sedan heading north in the southbound lanes of the Don Shula Expressway at the 152nd Street exit around 2 p.m. He called it in and made a U-turn to try to catch up with the Volkswagen. The wrong-way driver, a man, hit another police car and a Jeep and was killed. Three people were injured.

A 39-year-old man who allegedly stole a car was parked at a gas station on Seven Mile Road when police approached him. He fled and reportedly struck one of the officers, who shot him in his stomach while he was sitting inside his car. He drove northbound on Telegraph Road. About a mile away at Eight Mile Road, the vehicle struck and killed a pedestrian who was walking on Telegraph. The pedestrian's name was Maurice Johnson.

An off-duty Norfolk police officer was contacted by a family member stating that a man, Kelvin White, was allegedly threatened a family member. The off-duty officer reportedly identified himself to White and threatened White with a gun, to no effect. The off-duty police officer holstered his gun and attempted to wrestle White, got overpowered and then shot White three times, killing him. White was schizophrenic. The off-duty police officer, Edmund Hoty, has been charged with voluntary manslaughter.

David Callahan, the driver of a car that was being pursued by police, died after jumping the San Joaquin River. The car was upright but crushed after flying 400 feet at more than 110 mph.

An off-duty Roselle Park police officer, Edward Nortrup, hit two cars and rolled his vehicle. Before first responders could extract him from his vehicle, he shot himself in the head.

A severely autistic 16-year-old boy began hitting and biting his father at the local laser tag amusement park. A police officer responded, and the boy promptly bit the police officer. A struggle ensued and the boy then suffered an unknown medical emergency and died.

A woman reported Jonathan David Messare for hanging out on her property with a machete. Sedona police officers encountered Messasre at the end of the street. He rushed them, holding the machete overhead as if to strike, and the officers shot and killed him.

Police were conducting a follow-up investigation on Miguel Angel Mercado Segura for a case of child sexual molestation at an apartment complex about 11:20 p.m. Segura allegedly fled from officers and tried to climb the back fence, three officers jumped on him. One officer saw Segura was holding a semi-auto pistol in his right hand and shouted "Gun." The officers opened fire, killing Segura. They also tasered his mother after she picked up his gun and refused orders to put it down. DA said shooting justified.

During a two-hour standoff, deputies stopped seeing movement inside a water-filled pipe and entered it to remove Alberto Jose Cornejo-Alvarez from the cold water. He died of hypothermia.

Around midnight, an off-duty officer reportedly witnessed a burglary at Sunny's Food Store. When additional officers arrived, three suspects in a U-Haul truck had already taken off. Officers found the truck and chased it. Officers pursued the van through the neighborhoods. Police said one of the suspects jumped out of the U-Haul during the chase and was taken into custody. The chase continued down the service road at North Main Loop and I-45. A second person, Lance Sentil Prater, was reportedly hanging out of the vehicle when he fell off and was run over by the back wheels of the U-haul, killing him. Police officers were able to stop the truck with spike strips. A woman, the suspected driver, Diawannah Corstera Thomas, 54, was arrested.

Police responded to a home on Gwynnswood Road for an injured person at around 11:18 p.m. When Officers got to the home, they encountered Gamel Antonio Brown who became "volatile and extremely combative" with the officers, who then tasered him. He suffered cardiac arrest and died a short time later.

Around 5:40 p.m., a victim reported a robbery. The victim was trying to buy an iPhone from a seller on social media when the seller allegedly robbed the victim at gunpoint. JSO officers set up an undercover operation in the area and made contact with three men and attempted to make arrests. At that point, one of the three men produced a gun, and the officers commanded him to drop the gun. The man did not obey commands, and three police officers shot at the three men. Reginald Boston Jr. was killed, and another man was wounded. Police have not said whether Boston was holding the gun.

Pomona police officers chased a motorcycle rider whom they suspected of being intoxicated until David Ray Vance Adams hit a light police at about 2:45 a.m. The chase reportedly lasted about six miles, and a light rain was falling.

St. Petersburg police officers pulled over a 2012 Hyundai Genesis, but the driver took off. Officers had reported seeing the vehicle driving the wrong way on Fifth Avenue S. Officers pulled the car over near Fourth Street S, police said, by the entrance ramp onto I-175. St. Petersburg police reportedly did not pursue the car. The driver lost control of the car while trying to negotiate a curve on northbound I-275. The car entered the median, collided with a tree, overturned multiple times and caught fire. Andreis Hayward was the driver, and his brother, Lorenzo Hayward, was ejected. Both were killed.

About 5:25 a.m. the owners of a home called 911 and reported that a man they knew was on their property in violation of a court protective order. Sok Chin Son, 60. A deputy arrived at the home and confronted Son, who was found outside the home. When he refused to follow the deputy's commands, the deputy shocked him with a Taser, and Son pulled out a knife. The deputy shot and killed him.

Police responded to a call for a possible domestic violence situation, police said. When officers arrived, Jon Phillip Bryant had left the home but police found him about two blocks away. He threatened officers with a pipe. An officer tasered him to no effect. Bryant then brandished a knife and advanced on officers. Five officers shot and killed him.

James Lewis Mathis III allegedly threatened police with two knives during an 11:41 p.m. traffic stop. Mathis advanced upon officers and refused commands to stop and disarm. Police shot and killed him.

Police reportedly were searching for the car Michael Rivera was driving in connection with a shoplifting investigation from a Riverdale Home Depot. Police vehicles from Bloomingdale and Riverdale were chasing the car when it turned onto a dead end. Rivera allegedly turned the car around to face a police car. When an officer tried to get out of the car, Rivera drove forward, hitting the police vehicle and pinning the officer's leg. The officer shot and killed Rivera. Police allege vehicular assault.

Police were chasing people who were allegedly trying to break into a home. Two cars fled. Police lost one, and the other vehicle crashed into a concrete barrier on Airport Boulevard just before 4 a.m., killing the rear seat passenger Curran Travis Warren Jr.

Deputy Richard Curry, 32, was sent to find a driver who fled a traffic stop. Curry parked in an alley behind a residence. A man approached Curry's car, and the deputy identified himself. The man went back in the house then returned with another man. Both men were brandishing firearms, Marquis Golden had an AR-15 semiautomatic rifle. As they advanced on Deputy Curry, he got out of the car and shot at them, killing Golden. The other man fled.

Pedestrian Sherry Lee Garrison died days later after being hit by a Spartanburg police officer. Details about the crash were withheld by police.

Deputies were called to a property on Bellingrath Road around 2 p.m. for a disorderly conduct call. When deputies arrived, they began speaking to Rebecca Angel Alexander, who had a history of mental illness and was well known to the department. She got agitated and began firing at deputies from inside a trailer, and Deputy Russell Norgren shot and killed her.

Police tried to speak to a man who became agitated and ran, and the officers chased him as he fled to the east. After running into the street and through a patch of shrubbery, the man faced off with the officers and began fighting with them. During the struggle, one officer reportedly felt the suspect grab his service pistol and yank it off his belt, still in its holster. Officer Devion Johnson shot and killed the man.

Around 7:30 a.m., Joshua James Brown, wearing a hockey mask and armed with a handgun attempted to hold up his previous place of employment Bob Evans restaurant. Brown pistol-whipped a female manager then fled out the back where police were waiting for him. A confrontation occurred, and Brown was shot and killed.

About 9 p.m., Denver police were pursuing D'ovion Semaj Perkins, an armed robbery suspect, as he drove from Denver into Aurora on Interstate 225. A women and a juvenile were traveling with him. Perkin's car crashed into two others near the Colfax exit.Perkins then allegedly carjacked two more vehicles during the pursuit. At the end, Denver cops pinned the suspect's vehicle in and Perkins pointed a gun at police. Denver officers shot and killed Perkins.

Anthony Yerance was killed when he crashed his pickup truck while trying to flee state police who were investigating reports of drag racing and gunfire. Yerance crashed into multiple cars during the pursuit and eventually crashed going against the traffic. His passenger was injured but survived.

Officers responded to a home around 12:30 a.m. for a report of a man holding his father hostage with a sword. When officials entered the home, they found the suspect dead inside the home from a self-inflicted wound.

Deputies responded to a reported domestic assault, property destruction and homicidal threats. Police were told John Francis Tippett Jr. had access to several weapons and had made threats to harm himself and shoot responding police. Deputies confirmed Tippett had multiple warrants for his arrest. Police tried to contain Tippett and heard shots being fired. Tippett went in and out of the residence, each time shooting at police and a compressed gas tank in the driveway. Deputies shot and killed Tippett.

Around 6:14 p.m., officers responded for a welfare check. The caller reportedly was concerned for the occupants of a tent. When police arrived, they attempted to speak to Brittany Butler. Butler reportedly fled from the officer, running onto the Fulbright Expressway where she was hit by a vehicle and killed.

Around 1:59 p.m., police were attempting to arrest a fugitive from Allendale County for two counts of attempted murder, Aaron Brooker. During the arrest attempt, shots were exchanged between Booker and police. After attempts to communicated failed, around 3:55 p.m.. police entered the building and found Booker dead. An autopsy determined Booker died from self-inflicted gunshot.

Two people on an allegedly stolen 2004 Suzuki motorcycle crashed and were killed during a chase began at about 8 p.m. Officers first followed the motorcycle and then began a pursuit when the driver did not pull over.

About 6:50 p.m., police received an emergency call from the HonorHealth Scottsdale Osborn Medical Center. Before police arrived, security guards at the hospital reportedly had wrestled a rifle away from Joshua Greenleaf . When police showed up, Greenleaf reportedly attempted to rush them with a knife and was shot and killed by an officer.

Police responded to the Crossroads Apartments to serve an arrest warrant on Rashad Warren for murder. Warren reportedly barricaded himself inside an apartment a short time after officers arrived. At about 12:30 p.m., officers heard a gunshot and at around 1:15 p.m., they entered the apartment. Officers found Warren inside the apartment with a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot. Warren was believed responsible for the death of Emily Sarah Bingabing.

Around 7:30 p.m., deputies responded to a call about a domestic dispute involving Chad Nicolia and his wife. Deputies reportedly met with the woman and accompanied her back into the home to retrieve her belongings. Nicolia pointed a gun toward everyone, and a standoff began. He allegedly shot at officers and was shot and killed.

A drunk driver, Daniel Humberto Castillo, allegedly picked up some undocumented immigrants after they allegedly crossed into the U.S. illegally. The suspected smuggler was speeding to evade the Border Patrol and crashed because he was driving too fast, killing Edwin Solis.

Elsevan Navarro shot a woman and holed up inside a home, releasing two children to police before shooting and killing himself.

A deputy tried to conduct a traffic stop, but Carlos "Los" Hernandez fled. It was being pursued when it crashed into another vehicle at around 3:25 a.m. All three people inside the pursued vehicle were either ejected or partially ejected. Two of the individuals were killed immediately, including Hernandez and Emily Sharee Romero, and the other was injured. One person from the other car also went to the hospital.

Troopers responded to a report of a gun being fired during a domestic disturbance around 6 p.m. When they arrived, they found Justin Leman at the the home. Leman ran into the woods where troopers tracked him, and around 9 p.m., troopers said Leman threatened a trooper with a weapon, and the trooper shot and killed Leman.

A family member called and said a man, Richard Davis, had been smoking PCP for the last several days and felt he might harm them. As police arrived, Davis ran from the residence. Police found armed with a handgun near the rear of several houses. An hour-long standoff began. Police reportedly used beanbag rounds to get Davis to drop the gun, which were ineffective. At approximately 1:40 a.m., police said Davis pointed his gun at several officers, and one of the officers shot and killed him.

Clint Stevens' father called dispatchers his son being inside his home. When troopers arrived, Stevens was spotted inside the home with a long gun. He came out of the home with two "long guns," one pointed at himself and the other pointed at police. Stevens reportedly told negotiators he was high on methamphetamine and injected himself with "expected methamphetamine" in front of responders. At 7:30 p.m, he retreated back into the residence and fired two shots at an armored police vehicle. He stepped outside the home, pointed two weapons at police, and was shot and killed.

A woman was spotted running a red light at the intersection of Parker Road and Interstate 45 around 4 a.m., police said. The officer attempted to stop the woman's vehicle, but she fled. He pursued her until she crashed into a tree, about a mile away from the highway intersection in a residential neighborhood, killing her.

David Baxter died after his friend called 911 to report that Baxter had taken a large amount of narcotics in a possible suicide attempt. The first officer arrived at the friend's home to find Baxter in the garage, rocking back and forth, and waited about 12 minutes for backup to arrive before Baxter was handcuffed and received medical attention. The coroner said Baxter's death was caused by methamphetamine intoxication and severe coronary artery disease and police restraint.

A police officer responding to a domestic violence call was walking toward the home when a vehicle drove toward him, according to police. The officer shot and killed Leonard Charles Parker Jr., who was driving the car.

A vehicle crashed while being pursued by officers, and a male passenger, Donnie Ramey, was killed about 11 p.m. Police said the gold Chevrolet Impala sped away when an officer tried to stop it for undisclosed reasons. During the chase, the driver of the Chevrolet lost control of the car and struck a tree and a stone wall.

Jason Gora was suffering from mental issues, and his family reported him missing to police on Friday, concerned he was a danger to himself. Around 8 p.m. on Sunday, police saw Gora and tried to stop him, but he fled. Police chased him until he reportedly crossed the centerline of the road with his Jeep Wrangler and collided with a Mechanic Falls police car. According to police, Gora then "engaged police in an armed confrontation" and was shot and killed. Gora's family argues that they had told police Gora was not armed with a firearm and therefore shouldn't have been shot. Police have not stated what weapon they alleged Gora was armed with.

Alvin Cole was reported to police for brandishing a 9mm handgun at the mall during an altercation involving a group of 10 people. When officers found the group, Cole fled. As he was running, he pulled the handgun from a fanny pack. The gun accidentally discharged and grazed Cole who fell to the ground, still holding the handgun. Officer Joseph Mensah shot and killed Alvin Cole, who allegedly pointed the weapon toward police when ordered to disarm.

A person who was with Cindy Woods, 58, and her son, Douglas Woods, 41, went to a police department to tell them something was happening in the Woods' home. When police arrived, they made contact with Douglas Woods, but he would not come out of the house. Police learned that Cindy Woods was dead and fired gas canisters into the house to flush Douglas Woods out. When the gas cleared, police found Douglas and his mother dead inside the duplex. Both died of gunshot wounds.

Officers were called to the Harps Food Store around 4:30 p.m. where two customers were reportedly removing store merchandise from its packaging, allegedly to steal the items. One of the men, Lionel Morris, resisted arrest and a chase throughout the store ensued. After disarming Morris of knife clipped to his pocket, officers used physical force and a stun gun to bring Morris under their control. Laying in the prone position with one to two officers on top of him, Morris said he couldn't breathe. He subsequently vomited, became unresponsive and died. All officers exonerated. Cause of death was reported to be "methamphetamine intoxication with exertion, struggle, restraint and conducted electrical weapon deployment."

Police responded to a domestic disturbance/shots fired call involving Bobbie Jo Robinson, 39, and Stefan L. Dailing, 41. Police entered residence but were forced to retreat when they were shot at. Around midnight, someone inside the house set the interior on fire, but fire personnel were able to put it out. Several hours later officers discovered Robinson and Dailing dead inside the house from gunshot wounds. At this time, police haven't assigned blame in the apparent murder-suicide.

About 6:15 p.m., an officer tried to pull over an allegedly stolen car, but it didn't stop, instead veering into oncoming traffic and collided with a truck, police said. The man who was driving fled, and the woman who was his passenger died at a hospital.

Around 1:48 p.m., deputies responded to a mental health wellness check for Thomas Barbosa from a family member. Police attempted to pull over Barbosa but he fled in his pickup. Barbosa stopped at the edge of a cliff for several minutes then drove off the cliff. He survived and got out of his pickup brandishing a knife. Less lethal force measures were used, but Barbosa refused to put the knife down, and an officer shot and killed him with a rifle.

About 10:15 a.m., Franklin Reed III, a stranded motorist, fatally shot Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Joseph Bullock, 42, alongside Interstate 95. In turn Reed was shot in the chest by a passing off-duty Riviera Beach police officer, Jemel Headings. The shot wasn't immediately fatal and Reed turned his own gun on himself, committing suicide.

About 8 p.m. officers were called on a report of a man wielding a knife and encountered Daniel Murillo. Murillo was reportedly was uncooperative with officers, and moved toward the officers after he failed to comply with their commands. One officer shot and killed Murillo, who had walked away from a transitional housing program around a week earlier.

After an equipment traffic stop, a passenger in a car, Sean Patrick Constance, allegedly shot at a deputy and a trainee. Both officers fired, killing Constance.

Michael Collins entered the Green Hill Funeral Home in Sapulpa wanting a drink of water. The individual Collins encountered at the funeral home called the Sapulpa Police Department because Collins was acting strangely and threatening to harm himself. Collins left the funeral home walking across Green Hill Cemetery and over to the adjacent cemetery, South Heights. One Sapulpa police officer responded to South Heights Cemetery, and Collins allegedly came up to the officer with a knife, and the officer shot and killed him.

Police chased a reportedly stolen white Jeep that disregarded several stoplights and covered around 15 miles at around 100 mph before slamming into the driver's side of a green Toyota Camry. The driver of the Toyota, John Riedle, was killed.

A trooper spotted a car speeding with no headlights around 10:30 p.m. When the trooper tried to pull over the driver, he fled. The driver continued east at speeds over 100 mph, but lost control when he tried to take the Mallory Street exit. The driver, Robert Lee Ham II, was killed. The passenger, Kalik Kydarial Newsome, was ejected from the vehicle. He was taken to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital with life-threatening injuries.

Around 4:20 p.m., officers were dispatched on a report of a person with a gun. Once officers arrived, they made contact with Douglas Harold Hart, and shot and killed Hart, and an officer was injured.

Unsafe winter driving conditions due to the weather caused a driver to lose control and cross the center line on Highway 20 about 5:30 p.m. Two people, Elizabeth Olszewski, 32, and Officer Jennifer Diener, 48, were killed. Diener was in the vehicle that crossed the centerline and struck the vehicle Olszewski was in. Nine other people were injured.

About 1:30 p.m., near Big Cypress National Preserve, Deputy Hubert Burey, 42, and his passenger, Jaime Lynn French, 38, were killed after his motorcycle hit a National Park Service Law Enforcement Vehicle driven by Brian Jones. The vehicle was hauling a trailer and turned left on Burns Road in front of Burey and another vehicle, violating the right of way.

Israel Camey, 10, was riding in a Chevy Tahoe driven by his father, Vilsar Camey, 45, when it was struck by a speeding pickup truck that was fleeing a police stop. Vilsar Camey died at the scene. The pickup truck crashed into a building. Deputies found the pickup driver, Benjamin Thomas Balls, 41, under the truck and arrested him. The trooper was pursuing Balls for allegedly speeding, but the trooper reportedly broke off the pursuit as the truck entered city limits.

Officers tried to pull over a silver Toyota Avalon for an alleged traffic violation at 9:47 p.m. The Avalon drove off into the intersection with Kedzie Avenue, where it hit a northbound silver Toyota sedan, killing Mignonne Robinson. Two men who were in the Avalon, 22-year-old driver Patrick Frazier and 20-year-old passenger Maxwell Paxton, got out after the crash and fled, but were taken into custody and brought to Mount Sinai Hospital for observation. Frazier is being charged with one misdemeanor count, while Paxton is charged with three misdemeanor counts and two traffic citations.

Around 1:30 am, an off-duty police officer working security heard a shootout at a parking lot behind the Harlem Nights nightclub. He said there were about five suspects with high power rifles and handguns. He ordered them to drop their weapons. When they didn't comply, the officer fired his weapon. Three people were hit in the exchange of gunfire, Edward Barnett III was killed.

A trooper who pulled over Kyle Don Axtell, 57, learned during the traffic stop that Axtell and Kelly Susanne Nickolson, 50, were sought in Colorado on felony warrants alleging drug crimes. As the trooper returned to the pickup, Axtell pulled out a gun and killed Nickolson. The trooper drew his gun and fired while Axtell simultaneously turned his gun on himself and fired.

Police were patrolling near the Columbia Park area when they came across two men at around 11:45 p.m. One of the men, Gordon L. Whitaker, attempted to run and a police officer tackled him from behind. At the same time, the other police officer allegedly saw Whitaker pull out a handgun and shot Whitaker five times, killing him. Whitaker's DNA reportedly was found on the handgun, which was not used. Shooting was ruled justified.

Lt. Eric Varner and Detective Eugene Watlington were called to the store at 10:24 a.m. after Bobby Joe Gibbs began making threats, saying he was going to blow up the Walmart. Gibbs was approached by the officers and reportedly opened fire, striking both officers. The officers shot and killed Gibbs.

Jeremy Todd Baham was bipolar and lived with his mother. Police were called to the townhome complex on reports Baham was armed and disturbing people. Police encountered Baham who was armed with an unidentified weapon rumored to be a knife. A struggle ensued, one officer was injured, and Braham was shot and killed.

An officer was responding to an emergency call at a gas station when he struck and killed B.J Brand's motorcycle.

Paul Coteat was killed by a self-inflicted gunshot to the head during a six-hour standoff with police at his apartment. The incident began around 10 a.m. when an Akron Municipal Court bailiff tried to evict Coteat.

Police responded to a shooting inside an apartment. When someone fired shots at arriving police, a standoff began. After around six hours, police went in the apartment and found a man with a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot.

Officers were serving a felony arrest warrant for attempted murder around noon to Michael Marullo at the Garden Village Apartments. There was allegedly an exchange of gunfire and two officers were injured and Michael Marullo was killed. Police later found Marullo's fully loaded handgun, suggesting he didn't shoot during the incident, and the officers might be victims of friendly fire.

Montgomery County, Maryland, Police were working with the U.S. Marshals to arrest Hans Alejandro Huitz for a 1992 homicide. Recent DNA evidence implicated Huitz in the murder. The officers surround Huitz's car and after a brief standoff, Huitz brandished a handgun, and officers shot and killed him.

Officers were called to Traveler's Inn after a lodger refused to check out of his room. Police arrived at the motel at 2:34 p.m., and a shot was fired at 2:39 p.m. After attempts to communicate with the man failed, officers entered the room and discovered he had shot and killed himself.

Aaron Marcos Valdez was wanted for a 2019 drive by shooting and allegedly shot at least three people on Feb. 12 2020. Police found Valdez at a home where he brandished a firearm and pointed it at officers, who shot and killed him.

Police said they received reports of a hostage situation around 7:30 p.m at the Park Vista Apartments. Abel Lopez-Lopez was allegedly holding the woman hostage. Police conducted an emergency entry into the apartment unit around 8:55 p.m. and shot and killed Lopez-Lopez. The female hostage was released. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 11:30 p.m., where a caller said her brother was armed with a knife and creating a disturbance. Officers arrived and were approaching the front door when the man, Christopher Gutierrez, came out of the house through the front door and allegedly charged at one of the officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 6:58 a.m., police received calls about several shots fired in a residential area. David Kent Heeke had allegedly rammed his wife's vehicle with his pickup, then got out and fired at least one shot at her, police said. She escaped, and officers spotted Heeke's pickup and attempted to pull him over. He led them on a short chase until he crashed into another vehicle. Heeke refused orders to show his hands, and when he lifted up his right hand holding a gun, officers shot, shooting him 31 times and killing him.

Officers were dispatched to a Silverton home on a report of domestic violence around 12:40 p.m. Officers found William Bluestone hiding beneath a bed in his apartment. He told police he was armed with a handgun. Police talked to Bluestone for around an hour, then Bluestone began pointing the gun alternately at his and chest. Bluestone shot himself in the chest, and one of the officers, thinking Bluestone was shooting at him, also shot Bluestone in the chest. Grand Jury said either shot would have been fatal, and the officer's use of force was justified.

Tyler J. Lichtenberger confronted strangers in two separate encounters with what turned out to be a pellet gun. A police officer spotted Lichtenberger and pursued him. Lichtenberger was traveling at around 100 mph when he ran a red light and slammed into two vehicles, killing himself and his girlfriend Gianna Nicole Ameno.

A deputy responding to shots fired call pursued Timothy Harrington as he fled in a pickup at 3 p.m. The chase lasted about 10 minutes and ended on Mills Road, when Harrington got out of his vehicle brandishing a gun and confronted the deputy. The deputy shot and killed Harrington.

Carmisha Mone Slayton was a passenger in a vehicle being driven by her boyfriend, 24-year-old Jujuan Marquise Gabriel, who was allegedly fleeing police when Gabriel lost control of the vehicle and the car slammed into a utility pole, killing Slayton.

Charles Richardson, 53, was fleeing from a traffic stop in the wrong lane in a Lincoln Town Car when he collided head-on with a BMW, killing the driver, Thomas Taylor.

Police were investigating a murder and shooting when they got a lead that took them to a nearby home. Rudy "Shorty" Arenas was barricaded inside the bathroom. Officers fired beanbag rounds, Arenas brandished a handgun, and deputies shot and killed him.

About 10:10 p.m., officers tried to stop Kerry Michael Bounsom on a bicycle, and he fled on foot, police said. They followed on foot. Bounson resisted arrest, and officers shocked him with a stun gun. Bounson allegedly brandished a handgun and fired at the officers, at least one officer fired back, killing Bounson.

Travis Mullins, a Cocke County corrections officer, was reportedly targeting a woman whom he had been dating when he hit her vehicle in a Lowe's parking lot and left. Mullins returned to the parking lot dressed in a Cocke County Sheriff's Office uniform brandishing a gun. A Greenville PD officer disarmed Mullins, but Mullins managed to grab a second gun from his car, which he brandished at the Greenville PD. One officer shot and killed Mullins.

Around 1:30 a.m., a deputy attempted to make a traffic stop after a car ran a red light. The driver fled and while police were chasing him, he lost control and hit a tree, flipping the car, taking down a power line, and throwing the driver and four passengers from the vehicle. Shakayla Hill was killed, and a 15-year-old girl, and the 15-year-old male driver were injured. The vehicle was allegedly stolen and the driver has been charged with several felonies including murder.

A pursuit took place after a traffic stop. Police said when the vehicle stopped, they approached it and found the man inside with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

An undercover officer in an unmarked vehicle reportedly spotted a stolen vehicle and followed it as it pulled into an apartment complex, which is when more officers arrived. Police said the driver, Kevin Aldophe, fled on foot as two officers and a trainee chased him. According to enhanced videotape of the incident, Aldophe was armed with a handgun and fired a shot backwards at the officers. One officer shot and killed Aldophe.

Police responded to a restraining order violation where a man was holding four people hostage with a handgun. After an hours-long standoff, during which the man allowed two people to leave the home, and police rescued two children, the man shot and killed himself.

While responding to a shooting, police saw a gray Monte Carlo, which matched the description of the vehicle involved in the shooting, police said. Officers attempted to stop the car but the vehicle drove away. Police pursued for seven miles before the car crossed over into oncoming traffic on East New York Street and crashed into multiple vehicles near the mall. As the vehicle approached Route 59, officers reportedly terminated the pursuit. Shortly after, the Monte Carlo crashed, and Erik Esparza, the driver, was killed, and the two passengers in the vehicle sustained serious injuries. For context, vehicles traveling at 100 mph are traveling about 150 feet per second, and this crash happened about 2,000 feet from Route 59.

About 3:30 p.m., officers were sent to a home. Someone had called 911 in distress but hung up. Police used the coordinates from the call to locate the home. As police canvassed the neighborhood, John Daniel Dixon, 75, came out of a home with a handgun and pointed it at the officers. Officers gave verbal commands to drop weapon, Dixon refused, so officers shot and killed Dixon.

Joseph Jewell, 17, was wanted on a delinquency count of murder in the death of Erique Forney Jr., 17. Police acting on a tip went to a hotel around 4 p.m. looking for Jewell and knocked on the door of a room. Jewell opened the door and immediately began firing at officers, police said. Three officers shot and killed the teenager.

Police responded around 8 p.m. to reports of an armed man who was damaging property. Thomas Edward Zeller barricaded himself inside his Doylestown home, but exited the residence brandishing a handgun twice. The second time, an officer shot and killed Zeller.

Roger Nordberg, 87, had an ongoing dispute with three women at his nursing home in Caldwell Idaho. After this dispute, Nordberg fetched a 9mm handgun and shot the three women, killing Darline Queen, 76, and injuring the other two. Nordberg then turned the gun on himself. A responding police officer was shot in the hand, but not by Nordberg. Police haven't said how the officer was injured.

Police chased suspected armed bank robber Rolando Fremista from Riverside County to San Diego County. Fremista pulled into the entrance of a children's hospital in San Diego and stopped after his SUV damaged a wheel. A seven-hour standoff began in which police surrounded Fremista's SUV. Fremista refused to negotiate and shot himself to death instead.

Deputies were called to a home around 8:20 p.m. for a possible suicide. Deputies knocked on the door and a woman in the home let them inside. They found the suicidal man still alive upstairs fully clothed in bed. The man had a handgun and a shotgun under the blankets and pointed them at deputies. One deputy shot and killed the man.

Church elder Ulysses Woodard allegedly shot his estranged wife Alisha at a church service. Officers responded at 11:25 p.m., and Woodard fled in his vehicle only to circle back to original location with police in pursuit. As the officers caught up, Woodard reportedly shot and killed himself. His vehicle crashed into the church.

Around 12:40 p.m., U.S. Marshals attempted to arrest a wanted suspect at a Phoenix hotel. The FBI alleges the suspect assaulted the Marshals and was shot and killed as result.

Police responding to the Parkview Village West Apartments at 5:08 a.m. for a domestic violence call encountered Manuel Arebalo, 40, armed with a knife. A confrontation occurred, and police shot and killed Arebalo. Police found Katrina Perez, 40, dead in the apartment, stabbed by Arebalo.

About 9:15 a.m., troopers tried to stop a Mini Cooper for going 95 mph. The driver, Christopher Tyler Parker, 20, had stolen the car from his grandmother and refused to stop. He exited the interstate , and as he approached an intersection, he ran a red light and slammed into the side of a Buick driven by Angela Walker Townsend killing her.

Troopers were dispatched to a residence around 3:33 p.m. because Adam Gamrak was reportedly acting erratically. Gamrak left the garage and aggressively ran toward the troopers naked except for one sock. Gamrak failed to follow instructions and was shocked with a stun gun, and a struggle began. Gamrak was killed.

Police say around 11:30 p.m., Robert Traylor, 32, allegedly refused to stop the pickup he was driving for a traffic violation. He led Bossier City police officers on Interstate 20 west, then through the Highland neighborhood, and eventually into downtown Shreveport. Traylor allegedly crashed the truck into two other vehicles. Multiple people in all three vehicles were injured. Traylor's passenger Brittany Foster was killed.

Between 5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., deputies were called to a disturbance. Deputies knocked on the door, and a man opened the door while holding a handgun. The man allegedly brandished the gun, and a deputy shot and killed him.

Officers were responding to a ShotSpotter alert just after 1 a.m. when they encountered Lucas Alvarado, a man matching the description of a person with a handgun. Alvarado allegedly pistol-whipped and robbed a woman in a drug house and fired shots into a home. Officers commanded him to take his hands out of his pockets, but Alvarado pulled out the handgun and started firing at officers. Officers shot and killed Alvarado.

Troopers were called to assist the Custer County Sheriff's Office with a standoff situation at 6:16 a.m. Print Zutavern was reported suicidal, earlier in the day, he threatened his father with a firearm and shot and killed multiple animals. About 6:11 p.m., Zutavern tried to leave the property by driving a UTV. He was blocked by troopers, who ordered Zutavern to put his hands up. The unarmed Zutavern moved aggressively toward a trooper who shot and killed him. A shotgun was found on the UTV.

Burton Police Department were called for a welfare check of a suicidal man. Officers found Jeffrey Cullen, 56, in the woods behind Burton Estates Subdivision with a gun. So, Michigan State Police, the Genesee County Sheriff's Office, and Davison Township Police helped set up a perimeter and evacuated nearby residents. The standoff lasted for around two hours before Cullen shot and killed himself.

Around 3:55 a.m. officers responded to a call about suspicious activity at the Trenholm Heights Apartments. Neighbors say someone was banging on doors. Officers found someone they believed was involved. That person reportedly shot at the officers and ran away. Officers chased Kenneth Sashington to South Mulberry and 10th Street where they shot and killed him.

Around 11:15 p.m. Pocatello police were dispatched to a disturbance involving Neal Nevada, who was armed with a knife, and a woman. Nevada fled from the scene of the disturbance in a vehicle, and police confronted him about three blocks away. Nevada exited his car brandishing two kitchen knives and advanced upon the two police officers, who shot him eight times, killing him.

Around 9 p.m., police were reportedly investigating an armed robbery that occurred at Linwood Homes, a nearby apartment complex, when they attempted to stop and make contact with San Juan Migayle Thomas, who was riding a bike. Thomas reportedly produced a handgun and shot at officers, who shot and killed him.

At approximately 1:54 p.m. a driver who was fleeing a police chase hit a telephone pole, killing himself. Details as to what precipitated the chase were withheld by police.

Three Sumter County deputies attempted to legally evict Terry Hasty from his rented home. Hasty resisted and one deputy pulled out his taser. Hasty pulled out a gun and killed one of the deputies. One of the other deputies shot and killed him.

An officer reportedly noticed a suspicious vehicle around 1:13 a.m. Police said there were two people in the vehicle, and the officer saw a firearm in the lap of the driver. As officers argued with the female passenger, the male driver, Ramiro Carrasco, awakened and reached for the gun in his lap. Carrasco ignored police commands to disarm and brandished the gun in the officer's direction. The officer shot and killed Carrasco.

Police set up a roadblock near Allen Road and the Highway 51 Bypass to stop James Thomson, who was suspected of shooting at Fort Gibson police. Thompson eluded the police roadblock and after a short chase exited his car and fled on foot. While fleeing, Thompson allegedly fired a handgun toward officers, two officers shot and killed him.

Police responding to a suspicious car at a Stop & Go encountered a masked William G. Resto in the act of robbing the gas station with a large kitchen knife. Resto reportedly approached the officer with the knife, and the officer shot and killed him.

Around 4 a.m., an officer was off-duty and going through the drive-through when Desmond Hayes hopped in on the passenger side and said he had a weapon. Officer Lucas Aragon shot Hayes nine times, killing him. Hayes was not armed.

Joshua Hernandez Lord allegedly beat his 4-year-old child to death with a guitar. He also fractured his mother's head with the guitar. When police arrived, they tasered Lord to no effect. Lord brandished a knife at officers, who shot and killed him.

Troopers pursued Trevor Messenger after he refused to stop as he was being pulled over for speeding. Messenger crashed into a metal guardrail on a sharp curve, his truck tumbling down a steep incline, where he reportedly shot and killed himself. Troopers reportedly heard a gunshot inside Messenger's truck and shot at the vehicle.

Officers responded about 11:35 a.m. to a home after the homeowner called police and reported that her former husband, Dorgel Cisnero-Mesa, had entered the house and fired shots inside. A standoff began when police arrived, and Cisneros-Mesa eventually came out, reportedly pointed a handgun at police, and police shot and killed him.

A motorcyclist riding without a helmet was killed when he crashed his bike into a parked vehicle while Union City police officers were chasing him. Police later learned the motorcycle was reported stolen.

Around 1:30 a.m., an off-duty officer reportedly someone driving a white SUV on Mill Street and firing shots. The officer fired his weapon at the vehicle. Four people were injured by the shooter, later identified as Devon L.Carter. One man, Devin Harris, was killed. The officer reportedly didn't hit anyone. Four people were charged in connection with the killing, including Carter.

Police reportedly responded to a domestic violence incident around 2:20 p.m., and based on an initial investigation, officers arrested Cedarian Crow. Police put Crow into a patrol car and took him to the department jail. Crow died on the way.

A Las Cruces officer conducted a traffic stop on a blue GMC pickup for expired insurance. During the traffic stop, the LCPD officer observed two females inside the vehicle and a man sitting in the back seat not wearing a seatbelt. The officer learned Antonio Valenzuela had a bench warrant for his arrest. The officer told Valenzuela to get out of the vehicle, at which time he fled on foot. During the foot pursuit, Officer Christopher Smelser reportedly shocked Valenzuela with a Taser, to no effect. He then placed Valenzuela in a chokehold killing him. Smelser was charged with second degree murder.

Around 4 p.m., officers were told someone was possibly shooting from a moving vehicle. Officers then conducted a traffic stop near a BP gas station. Shots were fired exchanged between the passenger in the vehicle and an officer. The passenger, Ian Wilson, was killed.

Officers were across the street from the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for unrelated purposes when witnesses told them that there was a man with a gun inside the church. Officers found an armed man inside and shot and killed him near the altar. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Police received a report of a carjacking around 10 p.m. at a 7-Eleven. Police said the 35-year-old suspect threatened the victim and hit them with a handgun before leaving in the victim's Dodge truck. Police said they found the truck later and while they were investigating the carjacking, the man left in a black Cadillac Escalade. A short pursuit followed until the suspect damaged his car. Officers said the man was carrying an AR-15 style rifle when he tried carjacking two more cars on Highway 50. One of the vehicles the suspect tried to carjack belonged to an off-duty deputy, who shot at the man. Police said an officer arrived during the attempted carjacking and also fired. The carjacker was killed.

A 1989 Chevy Silverado driven by 26-year-old Westley E. Reid he failed stop stop for a red light while fleeing police at 8:26 p.m. and struck a westbound 1993 Dodge Dakota driven by Zachary A. Hancock Bottom. The Dakota then struck a southbound 2018 Chevy Tahoe, ejecting Bottom from his vehicle, killing him.

Andre Simpson reportedly stabbed his mother and then died by suicide, stabbing himself to death, during a SWAT standoff in Springfield Township.

At around 8:15 a.m., officers were notified of a bank robbery in progress at First Texoma National Bank. Responding officers found the male suspect's vehicle, a white passenger car, and initiated a stop. While reportedly trying to arrest the man, he allegedly exited the vehicle with a handgun and advanced upon officers with it pointed at them. Officers shot and killed him.

Newport Beach police were in pursuit of a speeding Mercedes-Benz around 1 a.m. when the driver hit a palm tree. A woman was seriously injured, and the driver, a 29-year-old man, was killed.

Jose Gainza allegedly stabbed and killed his daughter-in-law, Ana Iris Rodriguez Reyes, 27, then barricaded himself inside a bedroom as police entered the home. When Gainza emerged from the bedroom, he reportedly ran toward officers with the knife, and they shot and killed him.

Around 4:30 p.m., Maryland State Police received several 911 reports about two vehicles — a Chevrolet Silverado and a Honda Civic — involved in a hit-and-run. At an intersection, the driver of the pickup truck struck another vehicle before crossing the grass median and traveling into oncoming traffic. The pickup then moved to the right side of the road and took off at high speed, with the driver of the Honda still following. The trooper activated his lights and sirens to clear traffic out of the way but was not able to get close to the pickup because of the high rate of speed, and the car still in pursuit. The trooper pursued the two vehicles, and when he caught up, he saw that the driver of the pickup truck had struck a utility pole, killing the driver, Mark A. Wieland.

Officer Justin Anderson, 36, was searching for Thomas W. Boland at about 8:40 p.m. when he encountered Boland and gunfire was exchanged outside a home, police said. Boland was later found dead of a gunshot.

Officers responded to a home in the Natomas area to reports of a subject who was having a mental health crisis and was in possession of a firearm. After a chase, he shot and killed himself.

Officers arrived at David Beckes' apartment at 3:16 p.m. in response to a 911 call of a reported assault in progress. The victim said on the call that Beckes had been unresponsive and appeared to have had a seizure prior to the attack. After forcing entry, officers encountered Beckes and deployed at least one Taser while attempting to arrest him. He died.

A deputy was at the Dairy Queen in Gretna when Patrica Harris Towler, 43, told the deputy she was a hostage. Towler was in a vehicle when she spoke with the deputy. Dane Clarke Towler, 50, who was also in the vehicle, produced a gun and shot the Patricia then himself.

A man tried to abduct a woman at gunpoint but she got away and called 911. Police surrounded the home. Negotiators tried to talk the man into surrendering as he held a shotgun to his throat. Joshua Deese appeared ready to give up when he stumbled, and the gun went off, killing him.

About 7 p.m., four officers and the passenger in a vehicle that had been stopped by police exchanged gunfire. An officer was wounded and the passenger, Elija Brewer, was killed.

A chase started in Gaston shortly after 1 a.m. when a woman called 911 from the bathroom of her home on Sycamore Street reporting somebody had broken in and was still in the house. Gaston police found a man and tried to stop him, but he fled. Deputies used a tire deflation device, but the vehicle continued toward Royerton. The driver reportedly lost control of the vehicle and flipped several times, killing the driver.

Police responded to a report of domestic violence involving a gun at an apartment. Upon arrival officers spoke with the victim outside. The victim reported that she had been in an argument with her boyfriend, 41-year-old Jacob Frausto, who she was living with. She told police that Frausto had made a suicidal statement and was pointing a rifle at himself. Frausto reportedly fired numerous rounds inside his apartment toward the outside. An officer fatally shot Frausto while he was inside.

Police were called to Timber Hollow Apartments at 11:49 a.m. to help someone retrieve their property from a residence where they no longer live. When a man arrived at the home, a confrontation ensued between him and the officers. Tyler Jones allegedly pulled a firearm during the confrontation and was shot and killed by police.

San Antonio police and the Texas Department of Public Safety were searching for a wanted man at about 2 p.m. when they narrowed his whereabouts to the Chase Hill Apartments. Officers heard gunfire at about 2:50 p.m. when they were attempting to get inside the apartment he was in. Around four hours later, police entered the apartment and found a dead person. Medical examiner ruled the death a suicide.

Police responded to reports of an aggravated assault, in which a woman claimed to have been stabbed by Matthew Adam Miller. Upon the officers' arrival, Miller fled armed with a knife. He was located by police under a deck in the rear of a home on Westwood Drive and confronted by an officer. Miller allegedly stabbed himself in the neck and charged the officer with the knife and was shot and killed by the officer.

Police responded to a report of a suspicious parked car around 1 p.m. Police arrived to find a person, Gary Brown, in the back seat of the vehicle. He climbed into the front seat and attempted to drive away, allegedly striking a deputy with his car. A second deputy reportedly shot and killed Brown.

Officers were alerted to a disturbance involving a man and a woman at Deerbrook Mall in which the man allegedly pulled his gun on the woman. When officers arrived, the man began to run. During the chase, officers shot at the running man. Bystander Brian Marksberry, 31, tried to intervene. The fleeing man allegedly shot and killed Marksberry, and Humble police shot and killed the fleeing man.

At 9 p.m., officers were called in reference to a sexual battery. Police met with the victim, who provided a description of her attacker, including that he rode off on a bicycle. Nearby, an officer spotted a man on a bicycle who matched the description. As police tried to confront him, he fled on foot, and the officer chased him. During the pursuit, the officer shot and killed the man.

Just after 3 a.m., police responded to a call for service at a Planet Fitness. Several campers were illegally camping in the gym's parking lot. When officers arrived, they found a man who was wearing a holstered handgun. After the man failed to follow orders, he moved to pull his handgun from the holster, and police shot and killed him. The man was very hard of hearing and may not have understood police directions.

Police responded to reports of a family violence disturbance involving weapons. A neighbor witnessed a man drag a woman into a house at the end of the rural cul-de-sac. An Elmendorf police officer, the first on scene, called for assistance and indicated a weapon was involved. A Bexar County deputy arrived, and the officers made contact with the man in the front living room of the house. The man reportedly held a screwdriver against his own neck. When he disobeyed commands to drop the screwdriver, the deputy shot and killed the man.

At about 1:30 p.m., police responded to a domestic conflict in which a woman reportedly was arguing with neighbors. Police reportedly calmed down the situation, and the woman returned to her home. Police then heard a gunshot and shot and killed the woman when she reportedly pointed her gun at them.

Jeanne-Nicole Bernice Coutros, 23, was charged with intoxicated manslaughter and evading arrest. She was allegedly fleeing from police when she hit a Lincoln SUV, killing Rodney Rheiner, who was in the passenger seat of the Lincoln.

Deputies arrived at a home on Beverly Place about 5:30 p.m. to serve the temporary restraining order against Joshua Kessinger, requiring him to leave the home. Kessinger allegedly tried to assault the two deputies, and a fight began, with one of the deputies shocking Kessinger with his stun gun. Kessinger died.

Troopers responded to a 911 disconnect call at 1:55 p.m. When troopers arrived, they contacted Mary Kate Fields, who was standing in the driveway of the residence. Troopers said she produced a firearm and "brandished" it toward Trooper John King and Trooper Recruit Sarah Herrin, who shot and killed her. Fields was known to local police to have issues with drugs and mental illness.

About 10 p.m., officers began pursuit of Travis Justin Blaylock on Highway 51 North, and the chase ended when the he crashed on Pearidge Road and was killed.

Around 9:15 p.m., Camas and Washougal police were called to a disturbance with a weapon. Once at the scene, they reportedly attempted talking with a man who had a handgun. A Camas officer and the man both shot their weapons. Medical examiner determined that the man died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Duncan Socrates Lemp was being served a search warrant related to firearms. Police shot and killed Lemp. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police. Witnesses alleged he was asleep in bed when police killed him.

Police responded to a disturbance call at around midnight. Arriving officers heard multiple people inside a garage and tried to communicate with them. Police said multiple gunshots were fired inside the garage and at officers through the door. Officers soon saw three people, running away from the home. However, police learned there was still a 7-year-old child sleeping inside the home. During an attempt to rescue the child, police said Dung Nguyen confronted the officers with a pistol, and an officer shot and killed him.

Police were following a homicide suspect wanted in a fatal shooting on Outer Dr E when the vehicle stopped in the WB Express lanes of the I-96 between Greenfield & Schaefer, and the driver shot himself in the head. Media reports or police reports were not available for this death.

Just after noon, deputies were dispatched to a home on a report saying a man inside a home had cut himself. The man reportedly came out of the home with a knife. Deputies shot and killed the man when he allegedly refused to put down the knife.

Oral Nunis was suffering a mental health crisis. 911 was called for medical aid. The police responded and the unarmed Nunis suffered a panic attack when they arrived. Officers placed Nunis in The Wrap full-body restraint device. Nunis became unresponsive and never regained consciousness. Family members have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the police department.

Around 2 p.m. deputies attempted to stop a car in Acampo that had previously been pursued by Lodi police. Deputies said the driver tried to run away after crashing due to the spike strip, which led them to release an attack dog. The driver reportedly pointed a gun at deputies, and deputies shot and killed the driver.

A carjacking began at a youth center in Pueblo, where a woman reported her vehicle stolen. An off-duty officer located the vehicle, and officers pursued the vehicle until the car hit a telephone pole. The driver then got out of the car and fled on foot. The driver was located near an alleyway. A deputy thought the suspect was armed, so he shot and killed the person.

Police were called to a Best Buy parking lot at 3:36 p.m. on a report of a disorderly subject damaging at least one vehicle in the lot. Several witnesses reported the man was using a tire iron on the vehicle. One Springfield police officer, Eric Pardee, arrived to confront Chase Brooks and shot and killed him when Brooks allegedly charged the officer with the tire iron.

Police responded to a family disturbance incident at about 10:20 p.m. Officers reportedly encountered a woman in the process of stabbing her mother with a utility knife. They shot and killed her.

Police in Lewistown had a warrant for Douglas John Foster after the death of 52-year-old David Byron Sessions. A Dillon Police Officer and Beaverhead County Deputy responded to the report of a suspicious person at a local business at 8:20 p.m. The caller said they recognized the man as a wanted murder suspect. Officers found Foster's vehicle and tried to pull him over, and shots allegedly were fired from Foster's vehicle, and officers shot and killed Foster.

Around 5:34 p.m., someone called the Onondaga County 911 Center to say a man was trying to break down a door at Crippen Apartments. The caller said the man was acting erratically, police said. Officers arrived within minutes and saw the man with a knife. The man stabbed an officer in the neck with the knife and was shot and killed.

Around 1:30 a.m., police responded a home for a possible home invasion. At the home, they encountered four people who began to fire at the deputies. The deputies shot and killed one of the four. A second was flown to VCU Medical Center for treatment of life-threatening injuries. The two others fled on foot and were arrested a short distance away.

Police attempted a traffic stop, which led to a struggle with the driver. The man reportedly pulled out a machete and advanced upon officers , and the officer shot and killed him.

Thome first eluded police about 8 a.m., when officers were dispatched for a report that she was trespassing at a residence. Police received a call at 1:55 a.m. that Thome was trying to break into the same home where she allegedly had been trespassing earlier. North Lebanon police encountered Thome and chased her. Troopers joined the pursuit. Troopers blocked her car in, and ordered Thome to get out of her car. Thome tried to drive away but hit the North Lebanon vehicle, and troopers shot and killed her. Police allege vehicular assault.

Between 8-8:30 p.m., police observed a man pacing with a gun to his head, threatening to kill himself. When officers attempted to intervene, the man took off on a motorcycle. After the man stopped for a second time and put the gun back to his head, officers used a stun gun to try and disable him. Police said he opened fire, and they shot and killed him.

A man was firing shots into the air near Piedmont Park, police said. When police arrived, he reportedly fired his handgun at an officer and grazed him in the head and grazed another officer on the foot. Police shot and killed William Simpkins.

Steven Alire reportedly brandished a knife and a gun at a group of juveniles who were playing basketball at Orchard Mesa Middle School. The man was then reported to have gone inside a nearby home. Multiple officers responded and were able to identify a possible suspect based on the information they obtained. Police ordered Steven Alire out of the house, and the man eventually came out and appeared to have a firearm. When he failed to comply with orders from officers, police shot and killed him. The firearm was later discovered to have been an airsoft rifle. The two Mesa County Sheriff's Office deputies -- Jason Bailey and Shaver Hansen -- and two Grand Junction Police Department officers -- Thomas Wihera and Thomas Nelson -- involved were cleared by 21st Judicial District Attorney Dan Rubinstein.

Two APD officers responded to a call at approximately 2:27 a.m. to a convenience store. When they arrived, the clerk said that a man had left the store without paying for a can of beer. When police caught up with him, the man reportedly fled. The officers attempted to arrest him, but he allegedly attacked them. They tasered him, but his clothes reportedly prevented the Taser from working. The man then allegedly pulled out a knife and attacked both officers, who shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to a call around 6:10 p.m. regarding a person suspected of carrying a weapon at the Home Depot. The man ran away as soon as deputies arrived. The man ran through traffic on U.S. 19 and fought with deputies. One of the deputies used a Taser on the man, killing him. No weapon was found on the man.

Jason Ramirez Comas allegedly shot and killed his girlfriend before he fatally shot himself during a standoff with deputies after letting the woman's mother take two young girls from the home, police said.

Someone called police dispatchers around 10 p.m. to tell them a man with a gun was trying to rob the CVS Pharmacy, and that employees had locked themselves in the back of the store. Police tried to negotiate with the man but were unsuccessful. When police went in the store, they found Karreim Houser dead, presumably by suicide.

Jose Rincon, a bicyclist, was riding west on Baseline in rainy conditions when he made a left turn in front of traffic and was hit and killed by a patrol car.

Officers pursued Larry Millraney after he allegedly shot into a house around 11:15 p.m. After he wrecked his car, Millraney tried to draw a gun, and officers shot and killed him.

Officers fell back as the Leon County Sheriff's Office Aviation Unit followed the stolen car. Johnson allegedly attempted a second carjacking, and officers tried to stop the car, but Johnson drove away again.Police continued to chase Johnson until he lost control of the vehicle and crashed. Johnson got out, ran away, and attempted to carjack another car. Officers attempted to arrest him, and he reportedly fought and when he allegedly tried to get the first officer's gun he was shot and killed by the second officer.