Around 10 p.m. an officer saw a silver Chevy Corvette speeding almost 120 miles an hour down I-90. When the officer tried to pull the speeding car over, it took off heading onto Interstate 271. Shortly after, the Corvette lost control as it tried to leave the interstate in Highland Heights and slammed into a signal control box. When the officer caught up to the crashed Corvette, he reportedly found the vehicle engulfed in flames. The officer then stopped and pulled a burning passenger from the crashed car. The passenger, a 59-year-old man from Cleveland, died.

A trooper was chasing a person implicated in a domestic disturbance at speeds of nearly 90 miles per hour. The vehicle crashed, and the driver was ejected and killed.

Two clerks at a BP gas station said a man walked in carrying a rifle, used the restroom, loaded backpack with soda and beef jerky and left. He didn't threaten anyone inside, the clerks said. He then crossed the highway toward the Kiwanis Recreation Area. Officers found the man on a raft on the Minnesota River, and pursued him in boats. The man reportedly shot at the officers, and the officers shot and killed him as he left the raft at the riverbank.

Officer Justin Putnam, 31, was killed and two others were injured when they responded to a domestic disturbance call at the Twin Lake Villas Apartments around 6:05 p.m. Alfredo Perez Delacruz reportedly attacked police with a rifle before dying of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Ramon Thomas Villagomez, a murder suspect, hijacked a bus and exchanged gunfire with police through several jurisdictions before he was shot and killed.

Police received a call around 10 p.m. from a woman involved in a domestic disturbance that the man had a rifle. When officers arrived to the home, they reportedly spoke to Virgill Thorpe outside before he ran inside the house to grab the rifle and then pointed it at Officers Joseph Somosky, Eddie Nassar, Kristofer Czajkowski and Charles Warren shot and killed him.

An off-duty Shreveport police officer working as a security guard at the Park Villa Apartments attempted to talk to Austin following a complaint by a neighbor. The officer called Shreveport Fire Department paramedics after Austin would not answer his door. When paramedics arrived, Austin was allegedly confused and combative, and medical evaluation was not possible. Police were summoned and on arrival, officers contacted Austin, who still was uncooperative. Austin was handcuffed so a medical evaluation could be performed. During the medical evaluation, Austin died. The Caddo Parish Coroner's office said he died of febrile delirium, an acute and transient confusional state with high fever. The coroner noted that Austin had a temperature of 101.5 degrees at the hospital.

Joel Acevedo was killed when he was beaten by off-duty Milwaukee Police Officer Michael Mattioli, 32, at a house party hosted by him.

Around 3 p.m., officers reportedly saw a person driving erratically, reaching speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour, throughout the city. The LVMPD air unit reportedly began following the vehicle while on-ground officers kept their distance. The person got out of the vehicle in front of Siegel Suites armed with a shotgun. The driver pointed the shotgun at another vehicle, allegedly trying to carjack another victim. Officers, who were keeping their distance, approached, shot and killed the person when he pointed the sawed off shotgun at them.

About 1 a.m., Carlos Ingram-Lopez's family member called 911 and said he was "drunk, yelling and running around the house naked." Officers handcuffed Ingram-Lopez, who was naked, face down on the garage floor, with his hands behind his back. After several minutes, the officers realized Ingram-Lopez was unresponsive. They began performing CPR on him. The officers thought Ingram-Lopez had overdosed and administered Narcan. The autopsy report from the Pima County Medical Examiner said: "Opinion: In consideration of the known circumstances surrounding this death, the available medical history, and the examination of the remains, the cause of death is ascribed to sudden cardiac arrest in the setting of acute cocaine intoxication and physical restraint with cardiac left ventricular hypertrophy as a significant contributing condition." Officers Samuel Routledge, Ryan Starbuck and Jonathan Jackson quit before the internal investigation was completed. Officer Jerin Stoor did not quit and won't be charged. Tucson agreed to pay $2.9 million to the family.

According to the New Mexico State Police, Mary Ann Kirchgessner ran the red light at the intersection of Candelaria Road and Juan Tabo and was struck by an Albuquerque Police Department service aid who had the green light. A lawsuit filed by Kirchgessner's family claims the police service aide ran the red light.

Anthony Faustine allegedly drunkenly crashed his car after fleeing from police on a dirt road, killing passenger Timothy Chino

Around 8:30 a.m. at an apartment complex, a man was seen walking around the complex with a knife and yelling. Craig Albert Dandy was allegedly holding two knives when he lunged at officers, and they shot and killed him.

About 5:40 p.m. officers responded to a multi-vehicle traffic collision. A man exited one of the crashed vehicles. Police allege he was in the street with a folding edged weapon, and an officer shot and killed him when he failed to comply with demands. Video shows Daniel Hernandez was moving slowly and was still quite far away from the officer when shot.

Elmer Mack fired upon officers with a rifle and was shot and killed.

Around 3:30 p.m., officers pulled over a red Mustang. When officers approached the car, they saw a holstered gun sitting next to the driver. The driver reportedly took off once he realized officers had spotted the gun. The officers chased the Mustang down Olive. They reportedly saw the Mustang swerve from the eastbound lanes of traffic into the westbound lanes where it hit a truck, killing the driver.

About 10:30 p.m., officers responded to the southwest side of Kalispell for a report of a disturbance with a weapon. When officers arrived, a man reported hearing a man yelling from inside a vehicle. The resident went outside and asked the man to stop yelling. The man allegedly got out of his vehicle and pointed an AR-type of weapon at him. The suspect allegedly fired into the air and left. Kalispell officers pursued the vehicle at high speeds south of Lakeside and into Lake County. A trooper used stop sticks to disable the vehicle, which left the roadway and came to a stop. Dalton Marshall Leigh was found dead inside, reportedly having shot and killed himself.

Off-duty corrections officer Desmond Manning, 46, fatally shot Alexis Mendez-Perez in Manning's backyard as a group of friends were fleeing a home break-in.

Officers responded around 6:32 p.m. after a caller said they saw people in a car doing drugs -- one of whom reportedly had a gun in his hands. A person failed to follow orders, and as he tried to drive away, Michael Ramos was shot and killed by Officer Christopher Taylor, who was later charged with murder..

At 9:59 p.m., deputies were dispatched to a report of shots fired. The first deputy to arrive met Roy Joiner, who had a gun and exchanged gunfire with the deputy, who shot and killed him. Deputies had responded to this residence earlier in the evening to a report of Joiner threatening people with a knife.

Marlon Bonds allegedly shot and wounded his girlfriend. Police caught up with him in a convenience store parking lot, he allegedly pulled out a handgun, and they shot and killed him.

A deputy responded to a call of a suspicious person along Miller Hill Road. When the deputy arrived, he saw the man standing in the middle of the highway. As the deputy got out of the patrol car, the man approached the deputy and some sort of a confrontation occurred, and the deputy shot and killed Timothy Sides.

Officers were dispatched to an accident at 12:47 a.m., and one of the drivers, Alfredito Mejias, failed to stop and give information and walked away. Officers made contact with Mejias, and he allegedly appeared intoxicated and belligerent toward officers. They attempted to arrest Mejias for the accident investigation and possible DWI, but he resisted. After a struggle, Mejias was placed in handcuffs at approximately 12:50 a.m. Moments later, he died.

About 8:36 p.m., officers were called to investigate a report of two people being held hostage inside an apartment by a gunman threatening to kill them. As they arrived, the officers encountered a man with a gun as he jumped from a window in the apartment. Officers Steven Mumma and Tyler Evans shot and killed him.

At approximately 4:38 p.m., a Mountain Lakes police officer attempted to stop a Lexus sedan that reportedly made an illegal U-turn. The car did not stop and police chased it at high speeds through multiple municipalities. The chase ended at the interchange of US-46, NJ-23 and I-80, when multiple police officers shot and killed Pullman.

Police received multiple calls about a man causing a disruption. He was carrying a long, military-style gun and had approached several homes, knocking out a window on one of them and firing multiple shots at another. When deputies arrived, they saw the man shooting at a house, and one of the deputies shot and killed the local surgeon, De Quang Tran.

Officers responded to a suspicious person with a weapon call. The officers were told the man stated he had his gun loaded and was ready for officers. Officers arrived and saw a man standing in the front yard of the residence, firing his weapon recklessly into the air, ground and neighborhood. Officers cautiously set up a perimeter around Aguirre and gave him verbal commands to drop the weapon. Aguirre fired his pistol in the direction of officers and nearby neighbors. Aguirre then made a suddenly pointed his pistol in the direction of officers and fired, and three officers shot and killed him.

Hogansville police dispatched to a home around 9:30 p.m. Officers arrived at the home, however, they were not able to contact the homeowner. At approximately 9:40 p.m., a second 911 call was made regarding a noise complaint at the same home from a different 911 caller. Officers returned to the home and made contact with Morris Hammond, 61. Hammond allegedly fired one time at the officers with a 12-gauge shotgun resulting in one of the officers being shot. Officers Shane Fitch and Joshua McCoy shot and killed Hammond inside the home.

Officers tried to stop Robert Musser for a number of charges including home invasion and carjacking the rideshare vehicle he was driving in. Musser failed to stop, and the Phoenix police air unit followed the car into Buckeye. Officers were able to stop and trap him in his vehicle in Buckeye. Musser started shooting at officers with his handgun, and they shot and killed him.

A trooper noticed a motorcyclist allegedly traveling at a high rate of speed and weaving through traffic. The trooper began to pursue the motorcyclist; however, the chase reportedly was soon called off. The motorcycle eventually collided into the back of a deputy's patrol car. The patrol car reportedly was moving slow due to a stoplight at a nearby intersection. The driver, Jack D. Beegle, was killed.

Artemio Alfaro wanted for questioning regarding domestic violence and was shot and killed by deputies following a chase which reached speeds of over 100 mph. He allegedly hit a deputy with his vehicle. Police allege vehicular assault.

A police gang officer was driving an unmarked car around 8:40 p.m. when he reportedly noticed another car driving recklessly on I-15 near Cheyenne Avenue. The detective pursued the car and called for marked patrol cruisers to perform a traffic stop. The suspect vehicle got off the freeway at Apex Road and headed west, and the officer used his emergency equipment to perform a vehicle stop. The vehicle pulled to the side of the road, and the driver got out and produced a firearm, and Officer Timothy Stovall shot and killed him.

Trooper Darren Potter pulled over a 2012 Chevrolet Cruze for near Kellyville about 3:10 p.m. Driver Joshua Kyle Priest, 33, and passenger, Nicole Ann Stephens, 30, pulled out and drove west after the trooper began to approach it on foot. Potter chased the vehicle for 15 minutes. Trooper Potter used his vehicle to knock the Cruze off the road where it struck a bridge abutment, overturned and caught fire. Both Priest and Stephens were killed.

A trooper pulled over a vehicle driven by a woman with male passenger, Malcolm Xavier Ray Williams, for no tail lights. Shortly after making the traffic stop, the trooper requested an ambulance saying that the female driver was possibly having a medical issue. A short time later, Williams allegedly brandished a handgun and fired at Trooper Clay Boley, who shot and killed him.

At 9:40 p.m., officers on patrol reportedly witnessed a car back up and slam into a parked vehicle. The car then drove into an alley, and three people jumped out and ran away, with the officers chasing them. During the foot chase, one of the suspects, Daniel Hernandez, "produced a handgun" and was shot and killed by officers.

A woman came to the police station and told police that a man had taken her child hostage. Officers responded to the home. Officers heard shots fired inside the home the man and the child were in. Police entered the home. The man allegedly confronted the officers, and officers shot and killed the man. Officers found the child in a separate room suffering from fatal gunshot wounds.

An officer shot Said Joquin during a traffic stop for a failure to stop at a stop sign at around 4 p.m. A report by the Cooperative Cities Crime Response Unit said an investigation determined that the officer fired his weapon because he thought the man was about to reach for a gun in the car. Police reported there was a gun on the floorboard of the driver's side of the vehicle.

Police responded to a domestic incident at a home around 5:40 a.m. When officers arrived they found a man inside the home, and during the course of the encounter an officer sustained knife wounds. Jose Reyna Lozano allegedly fatally cut his wn throat.

Isaac Andre Renfro reportedly shot and killed himself during a standoff with police. He had reportedly killed Miranda Schachinger, 26, before police arrived.

Nicholas Bils was suspected of assault by golf club at a San Diego park was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy after he escaped a park ranger's vehicle while being taken to the San Diego Central Jail. He was shot in the back as he ran away unarmed. The deputy faces charges of second-degree murder.

About 1:44 p.m. deputies were sent to assist the California Highway Patrol with a hit-and-run traffic collision with injuries. While deputies were responding, the crew of a sheriff's helicopter spotted a fleeing person running through a field near the collision. The helicopter followed the man to a home where he reportedly forced his way in. As deputies responded to the home, the man allegedly fired a weapon toward the deputies. Police eventually entered the residence and found the man dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

New York State Police attempted to make a traffic stop of an allegedly stolen 2019 Kawasaki motorcycle in the town of Cortlandt. Instead of stopping, Damian J. Simmons fled southbound. The pursuit ended when the motorcycle collided with a Nissan Altima, killing Simmons.

Around 2:07 p.m., Pike County 911 dispatch got a call from Michael Faries, asking police to respond because he and his wife were starving, and someone was shooting at them. A deputy and a Petersburg police officer responded to the home several minutes later, where they were greeted by Faries' wife who initially wouldn't let them inside. Officers said because he had called 911, they had to check on his well-being. Within seconds after officers entered the home, the Pike County Sheriff's deputy shot and killed Faries.

Officers responded to calls of a person being stabbed shortly after 8 a.m. Officers arrived to an intersection near a homeless encampment along the Guadalupe River Trail, and found a man suffering multiple stab wounds. A man holding a knife nearby refused to comply when officers commanded him to drop the knife. One officer reportedly used a less-lethal weapon and the man turned and advanced toward officers who shot and killed him. Officers Thomas Barnard, Pete Christian, Oscar Medina and Armando Ramos were involved.

Police were called about 9:15 p.m. to a home where a boyfriend and girlfriend had gotten into an argument. The man had allegedly battered the woman and fired a shot into a couch. The woman got out and called 911. Officers ordered him out using loudspeakers, but the man refused. Filipe Pereira came out, approached the officers, and reached into his right rear pocket where there was a firearm, and six officers shot and killed him. A gun was reportedly found in Pereira's back pocket.

Officers responded to a call of shots fired about 5:53 p.m., where the officer and the man exchanged gunfire, Officer Mike Mosher and Phillip Carney were both shot and killed.

Shortly before 9:30 p.m., an officer was driving to an unrelated call when he saw two men arguing in a Chevrolet Silverado. One of the men was armed with a stick, while the other had a knife. The officer approached them and called for backup. When they arrived, the man with the stick dropped it. The man with the knife, Jesus Leon, then got out of the truck and approached officers who reportedly shot him with a bean bag and then shot and killed him. Video available.

Around 11:25 p.m., a car went through a red light at Hobson Road and Coliseum Boulevard. The officer tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver, and the officer pursued. About a minute after the chase started, the driver lost control while running another red light at Vance and Coliseum. He crashed into a parked truck and a utility pole. The male driver and female passenger were both killed.

Police responded around 8:10 p.m. on the reports of a person allegedly trying to chainsaw through a Motel 6 door to access motel employees. When police arrived the person attempted to drive away, he then allegedly crashed into a patrol car and a rock, and police shot and killed him when he again began driving away.

Demontre Bruner was wanted for killing James Hendricks, and shooting and injuring a woman at a Tulsa apartment complex less than 24 hours before. Someone reported that Bruner could be found at a home, and he ran from them when they arrived. While they were tracking Bruner with a dog, police said he started shooting at them, and police shot and killed Bruner.

An officer attempted to stop three people, when two of the people ran and the third got into a scuffle with the officer. The officer reportedly attempted to use a stun gun, but it had no effect. The man stole the stun gun and turned it on the officer, who shot and killed him.

Officers Hugo Vaguez, Isaac Hernandez, Christopher Pujadas, Felix Piloto, Jonathan Ruano and Leandro Abad were allegedly pursuing a vehicle that sped through an intersection and crashed into a Subaru that was sent spinning off the road, ejecting and killing Ciarah Ramirez. The pursued driver fled on foot

Two 911 calls were received at 12:45 p.m. A witness reported seeing a man running on foot erratically from the home with visible wounds and covered in blood. The man ran through backyards and burglarized an RV. Five minutes later, police made contact with a man who matched the description, and the man rushed at officers. Officer Devin Dunn shot and killed him. He had allegedly stabbed a 9-year-old girl.

An officer was in pursuit of a burglary suspect around 10 p.m and they headed into Kansas City. After a short foot chase, the officer shot and killed the person he or she was chasing.

Police went to a home for a welfare check at about 10 p.m.. When they arrived, Johnny Watson, 39, allegedly shot Janine Lily, 36, who came outside, Several hours later, police went inside and found Watson's dead body. He had reportedly shot and killed himself.

About 2:50 p.m., a deputy responded to a citizen's report of a person driving erratically on Georgia Highway 212. A deputy responded and during the ensuing traffic stop, the driver pulled into the parking lot of the Central Georgia Technical Institute campus. As the deputy approached the vehicle, he saw that Stuart Sinclair Wiggins had fatally shot himself.

Around 8:30 p.m., two police officers responded to a stranded vehicle. As one officer approached the stranded car, the driver got out and started shooting at the police officer. The officer returned fire, and both people were shot multiple times. The driver, Qavon Webb, was killed.

Edward L. Albright Jr. allegedly stole a police car and a private individual's car before police chased him across central Indiana counties until he fatally crashed.

Police stopped a suspect of a domestic violence incident. The man drove from a home in Brown Deer at about 3:30 a.m. The man reportedly shot and killed himself n parking lot of a shopping center north of Brown Deer Road on N. Green Bay Road.

After a chase through several counties, a man was shot and killed by Deputy W. Reyes and Mebane Police Officer K. Kimery when he reportedly displayed a weapon.

Rodney L. Bettis shot and killed himself during a standoff with police about 4 p.m.

Someone in a black Dodge Ram pickup truck reported they were being followed by a black Ford F150 pickup, whose driver was brandishing a gun. The two trucks ended up outside the NHP substation in Jean around 6:15 p.m. Troopers, hearing a commotion, left the substation and saw the driver of the Ford getting out of the pickup with a gun. Two troopers shot and killed the man.

At 2:12 a.m., a Westminster police officer reported that he was following a stolen vehicle. The officer tried to stop the vehicle, but it turned onto Federal Boulevard and headed south. Officers set a spiked stick designed to puncture the stolen vehicle's tires near 112th Avenue, but the male driver and female passenger kept going. Police pursued the vehicle until it crashed into a Westminster Fire Station, killing both occupants.

Deputies responded to an apartment complex around 3:30 a.m. to reports of a stabbing. Deputies found two women, in their mid-20s, suffering from stab wounds who were being actively attacked by a man with a knife. Three deputies confronted the man, and shot and killed him when he would not drop the knife.

Around 2:15 p.m. officers were dispatched for a weapon complaint. Police said a man had thrown a rock at his neighbor's window and yelled for the neighbors to call the police. When the first officer arrived, the officer got out of their car and ordered the man wielding the knife to drop the weapon and get on the ground. Police said the man did not comply and reportedly rushed at the officer, who shot and killed him.

A man stopped on suspicion of DWI was fatally shot by the arresting officer after he allegedly grabbed the lawman's fallen stun gun during a fight.

Police received a call at about 11:48 p.m. about a possible drug overdose. Officers arrived at the apartment and contacted a 32-year-old man. The man had been in an altercation with another resident and was exhibiting signs of being under the influence of drugs. An officer rode in the ambulance him, and while being transported to a local hospital, the man died.

At 12:53 a.m., a deputy was dispatched in reference to a man who was on foot in the middle of the road. When the deputy arrived, he found Yassin Mohamad, 47. Deputies had several encounters with Mohamad over the previous 12 hours. Mohamed fled from the deputy, and a fight began. Mohamed allegedly threw rocks at the deputy, striking him once. Mohamed then charged the deputy with a larger rock, and the deputy shot and killed him.

About 9 a.m., Trooper Jason Wade shot and killed a transgender woman, Jayne Thompson. Thompson reportedly ran at the trooper with a knife. Police often report deaths of transgender people by their birth identification, as they did in this case. Thompson may have been the second transgender person killed by police in May. Police and news media often report the birth names instead of the real names, so both are in the name field to prevent duplications in the dataset.

Deputies responded to Calypso around 1:30 p.m. for the report of a breaking and entering. The deputies encountered Jonathan Carter who had allegedly been holding a person against his will. That victim had gotten out of the home. Carter barricaded himself inside and threatened officers, leading to the standoff. Deputies went into the residence and shot and killed Carter.

A trooper responded to a crash on I-24 West in Coffee County at approximately 3 p.m. A trooper saw a car in the median. The driver walked over to the car and retrieved a gun as the trooper was working on the crash. The man then allegedly fired the weapon, and the trooper shot at him but missed. Autopsy revealed the driver died of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 1 p.m., an officer attempted to notify a person he had a warrant in a different county. He allegedly brandished a handgun and fled into his house and barricaded himself in. Seven hours later, the man was found dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Deputies were chasing four suspects in a vehicle that entered DeKalb County about 3:30 a.m.. Jada Monet Deleonardo was taking a left turn to head north on Moreland Avenue. As she turned, the car involved in the chase ran a red light and smashed into her vehicle, killing Jada Monet Deleonardo and injuring her passenger. Sebastin Miles Jr., 28, was allegedly driving the pursued vehicle, and police said he would be charged in the death.

Forest Park police were called to a home around 2 p.m. for reports of a man with a gun threatening suicide. Alexander Huckleberry refused to come out of the home. His mother and girlfriend were reportedly inside the home when the incident began, but they were able to leave safely. Huckleberry shot and killed himself during the standoff.

Officers were in the area of Ninth Street and Brighton Avenue about 5:30 p.m., looking into an assault case when they saw a vehicle wanted in connection to the case. Officers tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver fled. Police said the vehicle appeared to lose control before crashing into a pole, killing the driver, who was the only one in the vehicle.

Around 11 p.m., Quinton J. Nunn attempted to evade a traffic stop initiated by a trooper related to illegal street drag racing. The trooper pursued, and Nunn lost control of the vehicle that he was driving, crossed the median, left the roadway, and collided with several trees, killing Nunn.

Two suspects wanted in connection with a Daytona Beach homicide investigation caused a fatal crash in Orlando Tuesday while attempting to evade officers. Willy Walker allegedly was driving the suspect vehicle. Marie Merisier, a woman in her 70s, the driver of the other vehicle, was killed.

Curtis Fish was awaiting trial on rape and kidnapping charges in connection with an alleged crime New Year's Day died of smoke inhalation in a fire at his suburban Philadelphia home during a standoff with police.

Weldon Reed "Donny" Leek, was involved in an altercation with his parents on the ranch. Police from Schleicher County and Menard County along with a Texas Ranger and Department of Public Safety troopers set up a perimeter. Leek broadcast parts of the standoff on social media. He was shot and killed during the standoff.

Deputies responded at 12:30 p.m. to assist a neighboring police agency with a pursuit in north Kingman. Deputies spotted the involved vehicle and saw the allegedly involved man walking on Norrie Drive with a weapon. Shots were exchanged, and the man was killed. It was determined that he died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 6:30 p.m., officers were called for reports of a suspicious person with a firearm. A 30-year-old man was thought to have a handgun when he was fatally shot by a police officer while holding a BB gun replica of a 9MM Beretta.

Olain Jefferson Jr., 56, allegedly became combative at Southwest Medical Center and assaulted a nurse. Police officers had to struggle to restrain Jefferson who resisted arrest. A spit-hood was placed on Jefferson before he was placed in a police car. At the jail he became combative again and was placed in the prone position on the floor. An autopsy found a blood clot moving into Jefferson's lung was the probable cause of death. He also had PCP in his system. Media reports don't state categorically whether Jefferson was booked, so this incident may be outside of FatalEncounters dataset, which does not include individuals after they've been booked into the jail or prison system.

Two off-duty state troopers, Graham King, 23, and Ashley Thoren, 25, were riding in a 2019 Ford Explorer unmarked Maryland State Police vehicle, driven by King when they were involved in a head-on collision with a 2019 Hyundai Tucson, driven by John Simmons, killing Simmons.

Around 11:30 a.m., U.S. Marshals were searching for Hunter Carlstrom, a fugitive wanted for capital murder. When Deputy Marshals confronted Carlstrom, he pulled out a handgun and opened fire on the deputies. A deputy was shot and wounded, and Carlstrom was shot and killed.

Officers chased kidnapping suspect 24-year-old Jamarquis Black for close to an hour. The pursuit ended when Black's car crashed into a ditch on I-55 near Bogue Chitto. Police said Black killed himself and his girlfriend Darnesha Ratliff, 23.

A car allegedly was speeding at 104 miles per hour, and a trooper pursued them from I-95 to I-26 at 2 a.m. At around 2:30 a.m., Berkeley County Sheriff's Office joined the pursuit. The car stopped at a rest area and allegedly carjacked the vehicle of Roy Ogden. Ogden was killed by the carjackers, and they fled in his car. Police continued pursuit.

Deputies served a search warrant on Bluff Springs Road, and there was an exchange of gunfire between police and the person being served. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

About 7 p.m., 911 calls came in regarding a shirtless man with a gun. When Greenville police officers arrived, they saw the man walking in a driveway. The man stopped and sat down, pointed the gun at himself, and spoke to police. Police told the man to drop the gun, but he did not comply, but reportedly pointed the gun at the officers. One of the officers shot and killed him.

A crowd from an afternoon cookout had dispersed after 10:30 p.m. when officers arrived at Cove Village Townhomes, but the first officer on the scene "was confronted with an armed suspect and discharged his weapon," according to police. Johnson dropped then picked up a handgun and ran. The officer shot and killed Johnson. Officers state they recovered a gun at the scene. Another person was shot and wounded in the leg.

About 3:30 p.m., police attempted to pull over an SUV Tharin Walker was driving for a traffic violation. He reportedly led police on a short chase through League City. The chase ended when the SUV hit another vehicle. When Walker refused to exit his vehicle, a standoff began. About two hours later, he reportedly shot and killed himself.

One person was murdered, two others wounded, and a fourth person, who was barricaded for hours inside the building, was killed by what appeared to be a "self-inflicted" gunshot, police said.

At 1:08 a.m., a Dyersburg officer saw a caravan of vehicles traveling at a high speed. The lead vehicle, a 2008 Infiniti, driven by 19-year-old Jeremy Grant, was pulling away from the other vehicles. The officer tried to stop the Infiniti, when the driver fled south at a high rate of speed as it traveled outside of the city limits. As the vehicle approached another vehicle also traveling south, the driver swerved abruptly and fishtailed. The driver lost control, and the vehicle left the roadway where it hit a concrete culvert, and flipped ejecting three passengers Tyronzen Smith, 16, Tre'veon Davis, 22, and Tyrone Smith, 21.

At 1:08 a.m., a Dyersburg officer saw a caravan of vehicles traveling at a high speed. The lead vehicle, a 2008 Infiniti, driven by 19-year-old Jeremy Grant, was pulling away from the other vehicles. The officer tried to stop the Infiniti, when the driver fled south at a high rate of speed as it traveled outside of the city limits. As the vehicle approached another vehicle also traveling south, the driver swerved abruptly and fishtailed. The driver lost control, and the vehicle left the roadway where it hit a concrete culvert, and flipped ejecting three passengers Tyronzen Smith, 16, Tre'veon Davis, 22, and Tyrone Smith, 21.

Deputies responded to a home after receiving reports that a person with felony warrants was there. After reportedly receiving consent to search the home, police found the wanted person, Jacob W. Bubb, in possession of a firearm and shot and killed him as he brandished a handgun.

Juan M. "Scars" Montalvo, 25, and Miguel A. "Terco" Montalvo, 21, were being sought by police in Pasco in reference to the murder of Luis "Oso" Contreras, 29, who was killed April 29. Juan Montalvo was shot and killed as he fired at police.

A Caledonia police officer was attempting to take a person into custody when the officer and person got into a fight. During the struggle, the person reportedly removed a firearm from his own waistband and shot and killed himself.

After a more than 14-hour standoff, which included exchanges of gunfire, police shot and killed Bobby Lawson when he came outside his home and fired a weapon, after police shot in tear gas.

A 19-year-old man was one of two men facing charges in a robbery at a pizza shop. The other person, a 21-year-old man, was arrested on the aggravated robbery charge. The 19-year-old shot and killed himself as police tried to arrest him at a home in The Woodlands.

Around 7:45 p.m., deputies were called regarding a man attacking family members. When deputies arrived, Levi Morse pulled a gun and pointed it at them. Deputies reportedly told Morse to drop the weapon, but he failed to comply. A deputy shot and killed Morse.

Police were called to investigate an altercation at a restaurant before an officer shot and killed an armed man, Wilbon C. Woodard, outside the Super China Buffet at about 1:40 a.m. Woodard advanced upon officers with a knife.

Kendrick Dante Thomas allegedly shot his ex-girlfriend, Cody Johns, 24, and her sister and mother at a home on Landor Street at 5:30 a.m. Johns and her fetus died at the home. The mother and sister were not mortally wounded. After Thomas shot the three women, he went to a home on Hedgewood, where he shot and wounded his ex-girlfriend's current boyfriend, James Bass. Around 2:18 p.m, Police found Thomas hiding in the cab of his uncle's 18-wheeler on FM 1960. Once Thomas was surrounded, he shot and killed himself.

Four deputies responded to Brennity at Melbourne Senior Living, around 6:40 a.m. after receiving reports of a man who was threatening to harm himself. A staff member said he had a gun, and the man fired it while deputies prepared to enter. He allegedly pointed the gun in their direction and was shot and killed.

Around 2:30 p.m. police located someone related to an ongoing murder investigation. Stoney Ramirez was parked in a car in a driveway. When he backed out of the driveway, police shot and killed him.

NYPD officer Ubaldo Gomez allegedly killed a woman inside of an apartment by shooting her in the head, then stabbing her. He then allegedly stabbed another man in the apartment. When officers responded, they got into a fight with him, and one officer shot and killed Gomez.

Officer Darrell Osment was walking his dog in plain clothes in Ashland City at around 9:05 p.m. when he allegedly was shot in the shoulder by William Johnson. Other officers chased Johnson through parts of north Nashville, with Johnson reportedly shooting at an officer who tried to spike his tires. The pursuit came to an end on I-440 eastbound near Nolensville Pike. Police said Johnson and three Metro officers—Terrance Stuckey, Jacob Krispin and David Lang—exchanged gunfire, killing Johnson. Police later reportedly recovered a gun from Johnson's car.

An officer responded to a domestic disturbance call where Willie Lee Quarles Sr. reportedly pulled a gun on a woman. The officer and Quarles fought, and Quarles allegedly shot at the officer, hitting the officer's vest. The officer shot and killed Quarles.

Deputies stopped a car with an Alabama tag on County Road 321 around 11 p.m. Casey Dunnigan reportedly came out of the car with a shotgun. A deputy then chased him into the woods, where he was shot and killed by the officer.

Three officers responded to report of shots fired at around 1:10 a.m. When they arrived, they saw Clark on Summer Street. As officers approached, Clark ran, and the officers chased him onto 16th Avenue, where Deputies Americo Escobar, Helman Fava, and Jose Vargas shot and killed Christopher Clark.

Maurice S. Gordon was shot and killed by a state trooper about 6:30 a.m. Gordon was unarmed and was waiting with the officer for a tow truck when a struggle began, and the officer shot and killed Gordon.

A Bell County sheriff's deputy shot and killed Gary Partin who was driving an ATV. Partin allegedly pulled a gun on the deputy during an attempted traffic stop.

Police responded to a report that Burnett displayed a weapon. The officers reportedly tried to arrest Burnett, and Burnett allegedly started to resist. Police used a Taser at least once during the struggle. The officers then handcuffed him. Burnett was killed.

At around 2:29 a.m., a deputy was pursuing a 1997 Chevy Silverado pickup truck in rural parts of the county. The truck, operated by Memphis Issac Kincade Pickett was allegedly traveling at a high rate of speed and lost control on the gravel surface of the road. The pickup went into a ditch on the right-hand side of the road, striking trees and a fence, and killing Pickett and injuring his passenger.

Police responded to a domestic violence call around 12.30am where they found a man who said he'd been in an argument with his wife. The man said his wife, Alexica Stevenson-Gates, 34, started shooting and chased him out of the house, barricading herself inside with her 9-year-old daughter and 12-year-old son. She released the boy from the home. Police entered the home at 6:30 a.m., and the woman barricaded herself in a closet with the girl. She shot two officers, who retreated. Officers entered again around 9 a.m. and found the woman and girl, Miloni Metoyer, dead in the closet.

At around 9 p.m., police in Houston were attempting to pull over 31-year-old Alexis Saborit, who allegedly was driving impaired. Saborit took off down Veterans Memorial Drive, and police pursued. When Saborit reached the 10000 block of Veterans Memorial Drive, he crashed into 63-year-old Jarvis Taylor, who was riding a bicycle. Eventually, Saborit's vehicle stopped when he crashed head-on into a Buick driven by Roosevelt McClendon, 57. Both men were killed.

Trooper George Cervantes found Dion Johnson asleep in the driver's seat of a vehicle parked on Loop 101 at Tatum Boulevard around 5:30 a.m. The car was partially blocking traffic, police said. The trooper contacted Johnson, and they fought, and the trooper shot and killed Johnson.

A call around 1:20 a.m. that a man was armed, emotional and had been drinking. The woman who called police said she and the man were going through a divorce and that he had already fired the weapon. The man refused repeated demands that he put down the gun and then fired "several times into the ground" outside the home. The officers ordered him to put down the gun, but he reportedly pointed the firearm at them. Three officers shot and killed him.

Police were dispatched to a reported stalking incident around 10 p.m. A 2012 Chevy Cruze was leaving the area when officers arrived, police said. Officers attempted to stop it as the vehicle traveled south. The driver fled. When Cruze reached 11 Mile Road, the driver disregarded a red traffic signal, hit another vehicle and a light pole, and the pursued driver was killed.

Deputies were called to a home after they received a report of a male subject threatening to harm himself and a relative. When police got to the home they found Gary P. Dorton on the front porch, armed with a knife. Dorton was ordered to drop the knife and allegedly charged one of the deputies, and the deputy shot and killed him.

Around 11:10 p.m., officers responded to a burglary call at a cannabis business. The 911 caller told a dispatcher people were inside cutting marijuana plants. As officers arrived, one of the people fled in Mercedes Benz, with officers pursuing. During the high-speed pursuit, the driver ran a red light at Magnolia Avenue and 6th Street and slammed into a man who was walking his dog, killing him and his dog.

About 3:43 a.m. officers were called to a home for a burglary in progress. Police received information that three men were seen breaking into the hoone. When the officers arrived, they entered the residence and were allegedly confronted by a man brandishing a handgun. Officers Jacob O'Sullivan and Rene Rodriguez shot and killed John Alvarado, and two other men were arrested.

Around 4:30 p.m., deputies responded to a battery in Avalon Park. Deputies said a man said he was struck by a woman as a result of a earlier disturbance with his 16-year-old daughter. Deputies confronted the woman at her house, and the 42-year-old woman came out of the house with a gun and pointed it at the deputies. Deputies Nathan Henley and Joseph O'Neil shot and killed her.

Around 8:30 p.m., police responded to a report that a man had fired a firearm and was involved in an active domestic assault. Police spoke with the man, who remained inside, but within a short time period, the man, 37, exited the home with a firearm and began to shoot at police officers who shot and killed him. Officers Matthew Danko, John Cosme, Aliya Cutler, Jake Ellis, Robert Leiter, Peter Howard and Kyle Schlagel were placed on administrative leave.

Police were called to a domestic incident at 2:57 p.m. The person who called the Onondaga County 911 dispatch center reportedly said Kenneth Bennett was on drugs, emotionally disturbed, and there was a disagreement over a small sum of money. About 4:30 p.m., Bennett reportedly pointed the weapon at a trooper, and the trooper fired one shot that hit the man in the abdomen and killed him. The man's weapon was a BB gun that looked like a lever-action rifle.

Officer Richard Johnston responded around 8:15 p.m. to a call about an intoxicated man walking along State Highway 2 near a convenience store. When Johnston arrived, Alexander Scott reportedly "turned and threw a bottle at the patrol car" before advancing toward Johnston's door. Johntson got out of the patrol car and was stabbed several times in the neck and shoulder by Scott. Johnston shot and killed Scott.

Evan Labonte ambushed a vehicle driven by his ex-girlfriend's current boyfriend as he backed his vehicle out of the garage of a home. The victim was struck by multiple rounds but returned inside the home. Labonte was chased to a swamp where he eventually shot and killed himself as a trooper closed in.

Officers were evicting a tenant around 2:30 p.m., and a man started shooting at them. A woman died in the exchange of gunfire and Grand Forks Police Officer Cody Holte, 29, was killed, and a Grand Forks County Deputy was injured. The man, allegedly Salamah Pendleton, was also injured.

Casey Vincent was killed in Oswego County after his car crashed and caught fire in front of Battle Island Park. Vincent was fleeing a stop by Fulton police, who had reportedly broken off the pursuit before the wreck.

Deputies attempted to stop a red Dodge Ram around 10:20 p.m. The driver, Modesto Reyes, fled, and deputies pursued. The pursuit ended when Reyes got out of the vehicle and fled on foot. He reportedly tripped and fell, and deputies caught up to him. As the deputy approached Reyes to handcuff him, he reportedly turned around and aimed a gun at the deputy who shot and killed him.

Two deputies were investigating "criminal activity" around 3:15 p.m. when they killed a person. Later reporting said: An Arapahoe County deputy on regular patrol noticed a stolen Jeep parked outside a Days Inn and called for backup in preparation of impounding the Jeep. Deputy James Stiltner answered the backup call. The deputies saw Steven Ferguson trying to move the Jeep and blocked him with their patrol cars. Ferguson tried to roll over the hood of Stiltner's car and then jumped out of the Jeep to run, police said. As Stiltner chased him, Ferguson allegedly pulled a BB gun from his waistband and pointed it at the deputy, who shot and killed him.

Justin T. Bowen collided with a pick-up truck as he tried to out-run a Virginia State Trooper who attempted to pull Bowen and another motorcyclist over for reckless driving around 11:25 p.m.

Officers inside a police substation heard gunfire. They reportedly encountered Rben Smith, who was armed, in the parking lot of a tobacco store. When officers tried to stop the Smith, he jumped into a bystander's vehicle that was parked in front of the tobacco store. They continued to try to persuade him to put down the gun, but he refused and then reportedly pointed it at the officers. One officer shot and killed him.

At about 10:18 a.m., police responded to a disturbance call at a home. When the officers arrived, they were told that a man in the residence assaulted a disabled person who was also still inside. The officers were able to remove the victim from the residence while the man barricaded himself inside. After hours of attempting to communicate with the subject in order to get him to leave the residence, the officers were confronted by the subject. The man assaulted the officers in addition to a police dog with the sharpened metal crowbar, and the officers shot and killed the man.

A deputy was parked on Route 4 when a 2006 4-door Honda Accord went by at about 2:50 a.m. at a high rate of speed, passing other vehicles. The deputy attempted to catch up with the car with lights and siren on, but it failed to pull over. The car continued south and nearly struck a Maine State Police trooper's vehicle, which was traveling north. Before the deputy or trooper could catch the speeding car, its driver lost control by North Shore Drive and the car went off the east side of the highway, striking and breaking a utility pole, then rolled over. Passenger Julie Beaucage was killed, and the driver, Spencer Dowd, 19, and passenger Keegan Pelletier, 19, were trapped in the vehicle injured and had to be extricated by Turner Fire Department.

Ronnie Kong shot and killed a neighbor, 62-year-old Juan Gudino Lopez, then fled into his nearby upstairs residence. Police tracked down a suspected killer in a home, police said. Kong refused to exit the residence until at about 6:15 p.m., when San Diego police Officers Andrew Campbell, Christopher Luth and Tony Maraschiello shot and killed him as he brandished a handgun.

A Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office deputy accidentally shot and killed Constable's Office Precinct 4 Deputy Caleb Rule during the end of a property investigation. Both agencies were investigating a call reporting suspicious activity at a residence. A suspicious person reportedly had jumped into a backyard and then moments later a light turned on inside a vacant home. Three deputies and Rule arrived about 1:45 a.m. to check the property. The deputies noticed a back door was open and entered the residence. As the officers were in the process of clearing the home, a sheriff's deputy discharged his weapon, believing a thief was inside the house. The presumed suspect, however, was actually Rule. A grand jury indicted Deputy Chadwick Devin McRae on a charge of criminal negligent homicide, and the Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office confirmed McRae's employment was terminated.

Nassau County Sheriff's Office narcotics task force, which includes officers from the Fernandina Beach Police Department, responded around 2 p.m. where Jarvis Sullivan allegedly had been selling heroin and methamphetamine. Police tried to arrest him, he attempted to flee in his vehicle, striking multiple vehicles in the parking lot and a mobile home that was parked behind the store. Officers ordered him to stop the vehicle when he then put the vehicle in reverse and accelerated in the direction of a Fernandina Beach officer. The officer shot and killed him.

About 1 p.m. Heba Momtaz Alazhari arrived at City Hall and asked for an officer's help, police said. When a uniformed officer came outside, she allegedly charged at him with a knife for "unknown reasons," and officers shot and killed her.

At 5:09 a.m., police received a complaint of a vehicle traveling between Oskaloosa and Pella. Shortly after, Marion County Dispatch received a similar report. A Marion County deputy located the vehicle and made a traffic stop near Otley, Iowa. After the deputy stopped the vehicle and made contact with the driver, the driver sped off, and the deputy pursued at high speeds. The pursued driver lost control of the vehicle, which rolled several times, struck a building. The driver was ejected and killed.

Derrick Thompson, 46, allegedly fatally shot Kendall Kirkland, 23, during a fight at Powerhouse Motorsports Park. Thompson also reportedly fired at deputies who were present and tried to intervene. The officers shot and killed Thompson.

About 11:15 p.m., an officer saw a woman hanging out a Chevrolet Suburban's passenger window. The woman, Kari-Ann Jones, 40, was reportedly waving her arms to gain his attention. The officer activated his emergency equipment and attempted to stop the vehicle. The driver, Steven Jones, 46, fled and began driving erratically. The officer reportedly turned off his police vehicle's lights and sirens and reduced his speed, and continued to keep the SUV in his view as it pulled away. The SUV left the roadway and struck a steel utility pole, killing both occupants.

Officer James Doyle shot and killed Israel Berry while responding to a disturbance call. Doyle responded to the scene along with several Portland police officers.Police said Berry was making threats. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

An officer stopped a vehicle in Watertown for a burnt-out taillight. Police reportedly had been looking for the man to question him about his involvement in a domestic incident. Gunfire was allegedly exchanged. It was found that Thomas Sutherlin shot himself in the head.

U.S. Marshals shot a man in a parking lot in Fayetteville while "serving a high-risk felony warrant. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

At around 12:45 a.m., 41-year-old Officer Jordan Herzog was driving a marked Orange City Police Department SUV on Enterprise Road southbound in "emergency mode," while reportedly responding to a call. The woman was crossing the road when the officer who was driving struck and killed her with the SUV.

Bobby Mercer, the owner of the Indoor Comfort on Highway 79, entered the business and shot and killed his estranged wife, Amanda Mercer, and another employee, Cindy Townsend, while Townsend was on the phone with police. Police surrounded the business, and after an eight-hour standoff, found Mercer dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

During a curfew caused by the George Floyd protests, three detectives in an unmarked pickup truck arrived at Walgreens, where a dozen looters were in the parking lot. An officer in the back seat said he saw Sean Monterrosa take a shooting stance and point a gun at the officers. The officer shot five time through the windshield of the pickup truck killing Monterrosa. Monterrosa didn't have a gun, he had a 15-inch hammer tucked into the pocket of his sweatshirt. Police body cams failed to capture Monterrosa's actions on video. Monterrosa family has filed federal civil rights lawsuit, lawyer claims Monterrosa was attempting to surrender when he was shot.

Jaiah Metcalf, 21, and Alazae Jeffrey, 19, were killed when a car driven by Tayshawn Larun Clayton, 21, crashed into them while fleeing police. Troopers said they had broken off the pursuit before the wreck.

Officers responded to a call of shots fired in Crown Heights saw a wounded man just after 9:15 p.m., and a 34-year-old Tyquarn Graves with a gun reportedly hiding behind a tree. Ten officers shot and killed Graves after he disobeyed orders to disarm and pointed his weapon their way.

Police responding to a woman walking in and out of the traffic encountered Tiffany Eubanks, a mentally ill homeless woman who reportedly became combative when police arrived about 5:30 p.m. to assist medics attempting to treat her. Police said she was handcuffed and placed in a patrol car, where she began having a medical crisis as they drove to Virginia Mason Memorial. She died about 3:30 a.m. due to cardiac arrest.

Around 4:50 p.m., deputies responded to a domestic call involving a gun. When deputies arrived, they encountered Gregory W. Hallback, who fled on foot into the woods. Deputies pursued him and encountered him with handguns in both hands. Deputies shot and killed him.

Police arrived at a home to follow up on a homicide investigation. They were allowed into the home, and found suspect Eric Galvan in a bedroom. Galvan reportedly displayed a gun and police struggled to gain control of the weapon, including tasing Galvan. During the struggle Galvan fired several shots and three officers shot and killed him. Police said Galvan may have shot himself.

An allegedly stolen Nissan Altima carrying six passengers sped off when officers attempted a traffic stop around 2:40 a.m. Police pursued for two miles until the car crashed on West Cypress Street. Officers pulled two people from the vehicle, including the driver. Four teenagers, three girls and a boy, were killed in the crash. Their names are being withheld pending the criminal investigation of the crash, as per Florida's Marsy's Law.

An allegedly stolen Nissan Altima carrying six passengers sped off when officers attempted a traffic stop around 2:40 a.m. Police pursued for two miles until the car crashed on West Cypress Street. Officers pulled two people from the vehicle, including the driver. Four teenagers, three girls and a boy, were killed in the crash. Their names are being withheld pending the criminal investigation of the crash, as per Florida's Marsy's Law.

Troopers went to Charles Musser's home to question him about a pair of rapes he may have committed in 2000 and 2001, and he refused to open the door. Musser went to a bedroom and fired a shot. When troopers forced entry into the home, Musser was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

An officer came to a home on Northview Drive after a reported break-in. Police were called by children had retreated outside when Juan Carlos Lopez broke in. Lopez allegedly fired shots at the officer, who was grazed. Lopez barricaded himself in the home. Officers tried to get Lopez to come out, but when they entered the home, they found Lopez dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Following a report that someone stole a 2005 Mustang from the parking lot of a Circle K, a Ringgold officer spotted the car and tried to pull the driver over. The driver fled onto I-75 North, and the officer pursued him "driving at an extremely high rate of speed and reckless." The driver was trying to change lanes when he hit the rear side of a Dodge Ram pickup, causing the Dodge Ram pickup to veer to the left crossing the left northbound travel and careen across the center median guardrail and enter the southbound lanes of I-75. The Dodge Ram pickup rolled over several times before coming to final rest on its right side, in the left and middle travel lanes of I-75 southbound. The pursued driver in the allegedly stolen vehicle, and the driver of the Dodge Ram were both killed.

About 6:45 p.m., an off-duty officer stopped a vehicle for suspected drunken driving. The driver, Benjamin Ballard, was carrying a handgun in a holster on his hip.On-duty police arrived and struggled with Ballard. Ballard was tasered. Ballard was able to draw his gun and point it toward officers, who shot and killed him.

Officers tried to stop a vehicle in connection with a drive-by shooting after a shotspotter alert. Officers were chasing the car when the driver crashed into another car, then collided with a power pole and caught fire. The driver was pulled out of the burning car and died on the way to the hospital.

At around 5:35 a.m., an officer stopped a vehicle for suspicion of stealing propane tanks from a gas station. The officer arrested the driver, handcuffed him, and placed him in the squad car. The arrested man reportedly told the officer he had ingested drugs, and he died a short time later.

Police encountered Gerard John and Ray Jim around 11.55 pm in a motel parking lot where they'd allegedly been brandishing a gun. The pair fled in a pickup truck and police pursued as one of the men threw objects such as cinder blocks and a bicycle at police. One officer fired a shotgun at the pair as their pickup was speeding the wrong way on Interstate 40. About one minute later, the pickup crashed head-on into a big rig and John and Jim were killed.

Florence police tried to stop Zachery John Madden, 21, for driving without headlights. Police pursued, and Madden drove through a locked gate and ended up in Cypress Creek. Madden swam toward officers while a passenger swam to the other side of the creek. A third man, Joe Deewayne Cothrum, was left in the car and was later found dead by police.

Around 10:08 p.m., Suffolk County police responded to a 911 call from Jeffrey McClure's father. The father told them Jeffrey was armed with a pellet gun and shooting it in the house and wanted to go the hospital. Even though father told police Jeffrey was armed with just a pellet gun, officers shot and killed Jeffrey when he pointed the pellet gun at them.

Juan Carlos Alvarez was suspected in a robbery and stopped an off-duty Kern County Sheriff's Office deputy, who was traveling northbound in his personal vehicle. He allegedly attempted to steal the vehicle. During the carjacking, a fight began, and the deputy shot and killed the man.

About 4:40 a.m., Smyrna police officers responded to an alarm at Nalley Lexus in Smyrna. Officers reportedly saw multiple people fleeing. While some of them fled on foot, police also saw a gray Lexus SUV drive from the dealership and head westbound. An officer pursued the suspected stolen vehicle, but lost sight. The pursuing officer found the Lexus traveling north on Bell Drive, where the pursuit continued at high speed, until he driver lost control and crashed into a house. The driver fled, while one female passenger was killed, and two men received serious injuries.

Donald L. Hunter allegedly kidnapped Bridgett L. Burriss, 40, from work. Burriss had a restraining order against Hunter. When police stopped Hunter's vehicle, he let Burriss out, and as she was walking toward police, he shot her in the face. Police shot and killed Hunter. Burriss survived with serious injuries.

Miami-Dade police were chasing a white Dodge Charger. The fleeing driver lost control of the car at and crashed into a vehicle occupied by Edmon "DJ Boogie" McCoy and Robinson "DJ Styles" Lazard, killing them both. The fleeing person was also injured.

Officers responded to a report of a man with suicidal intentions. The man, Michael Seltzer, 81, allegedly shot one time at officers when they arrived. He barricaded himself inside his home and didn't respond to loudspeaker orders for him to lay down his firearm and come out. Seltzer eventually came out of his home brandishing a handgun, and three officers shot and killed him.

Ronni Spradlin was allegedly shoplifting at Walmart, then tried to steal a car in the parking lot. A deputy confronted Spradlin, who pulled a gun and shot at the deputy and two people in the car he was trying to steal. Spradlin was able to steal another car and led police on a short chase to a nearby AutoZone. Spradlin pointed his gun in direction of police. Deputies opened fire, but Spradlin turned the gun on himself and committed suicide.

Redding police were called to the Americana Modern Hotel around 1 a.m. when they received a 911 call that reported that a man and woman were yelling. The caller was concerned the man was beating up his girlfriend. When police arrived, they found a large man naked from the waist down and covered in blood. Officers tried to negotiate with him but said he charged at an officer. He started biting at his own arm, tearing into his own skin with his teeth. Police used batons, a stun gun, and bean bag rounds to take the man into custody. He died a short time later.

Lewis Ruffin was arrested for allegedly threatening his girlfriend with a kitchen knife and trying to run her off the road. He bonded out of jail and the girlfriend told police she was walking her dog in her neighborhood, when Ruffin forced her into a car while holding a gun. He reportedly texted her saying he was going back to the apartment so that police could kill him. Five deputies arrived to find Ruffin holding a gun, and he allegedly shot at them, and the deputies, possibly all five, shot and killed him.

Mason James Lira was diagnosed with schizophrenia, Asperger's syndrome and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, according to his father. Armed with two handguns and boxes of ammunition, Lira ambushed the Paso Robles police outside their building, shooting one officer in the face. For the next 36 hours, multiple police agencies searched for the shooter, who managed to shoot back and escape several times, injuring three officers. Lira attempted to flee from a riverbed to a vineyard when officers finally shot and killed him.

Officers got a call about a carjacking involving a white BMW at around 9:41 p.m. Police found the vehicle and called for marked police vehicles to stop the BMW. The person driving the BMW accelerated once he saw police and turned onto Wabash Avenue. It was speeding when struck the bus as it was turning onto Eldorado Avenue from Wabash Avenue, killing the three occupants of the BMW.

Victor Burgoyne was wanted in connection to shootings in Harrisburg and Junction City. He was found at a Eugene residence at about 10:24 p.m. When he left the home, police attempted to stop him, and Burgoyne fled, and the police pursued. A deputy deployed spike strips near Highway 99 and the Beltline Highway. Burgoyne stopped the vehicle in the middle of the roadway a short distance away and reportedly shot and killed himself.

Officers with the Idaho Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Unit shot and killed Jerry M. Bethel who was apparently a guest at the ranch where they were delivering a warrant for unspecified reasons. Bethel brandished a handgun at officers.

Around 10 p.m., a trooper reported he was chasing a silver Ford Fusion on I-75 north. The trooper said the vehicle may have been stolen out of Chattanooga. The trooper pursued at speeds of more than 120 mph. The trooper knocked the vehicle off the road with a PIT maneuver, and the vehicle traveled into the median, overturned, and then struck a tree, entrapping all three people inside. Passengers Phillip Jackson, 32, and Tiffany T. Bingham, 42, were killed in the crash. Social media reports said the alleged driver, Quentin Alonzo or Hix, 30, was also killed, but news reports said he was taken to Erlanger, a hospital in Chattanooga.

Deputies were summoned by a domestic violence in progress call about 5:20 a.m. Deputies forced their way into the home after Michael Thomas told them it was his right to not let them in. Thomas' girlfriend, who was with him at the time, reported that four deputies proceeded to restrain Thomas, while a fifth shot him in the stomach. Deputies said Thomas was fighting them off as they tried to handcuff him, and that he reached for one of their handguns when he was shot.

Police attempted to arrest Steven Perry for alleged child molestation. He fled in a vehicle and eluded police. He was later located at a house, where Perry shot at officers with a rifle. After several hours, police sent in a robot, which found Perry dead from a self-inflicted gunshot and a rifle nearby.

Around 10:15 p.m., the Jasper County Sheriff's Office received a call of an armed robbery and carjacking at a Pilot Truck Stop near Remington. Caine Van Pelt allegedly pointed a gun while stealing a black Mitsubishi.A chase ensued involving multiple police departments until Van Pelt slowed after getting a flat tire. Van Pelt got out of the vehicle and started shooting, injuring once trooper before Van Pelt was shot and killed by other troopers.

On June 12, 2020, three men allegedly committed an armed carjacking in South Gate. They stole a late model Dodge Charger, which was later located traveling on the northbound 14 freeway and pursued by a single California Highway Patrol trooper on a motorcycle. Patrol units from Palmdale Sheriff's Station responded to assist the trooper. The vehicle fled and the trooper and deputies pursued. The pursuit continued for approximately 20 miles and reached speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour. The stolen vehicle exited the 14 Freeway at Palmdale Boulevard and continued east until it collided with a stopped vehicle at the intersection of 20th Street East. All three men ran from the vehicle, armed with firearms. Anthony Cardoza, 19, was armed with a semi-automatic shotgun, fell while running from the vehicle and was disarmed and arrested. The other two men, Ranfere Pina, 38, and Tony Rocha Lugo, 25, were each armed with handguns. Tony Lugo fired seven shots from his Glock, .45 caliber semi-automatic pistol at pursuing deputies. Deputies shot and killed Lugo. Ranfere Pina, who was also armed with a .45 caliber handgun, surrendered and was arrested.