Horry County Police responded to Myerlee Drive for a request for a welfare check around 10:12 a.m. Officers shot and killed Sylvia Kirchner. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Shawn Campbell was having a mental crisis and reportedly shot at people outside his home. Campbell was outside the home when deputies arrived and allegedly shot at them before barricading in his home. Gunfire was exchanged between 4 SWAT team members and Campbell. The standoff ended when Campbell shot and killed himself.

Around 9 p.m., an officer driving an Anderson police car struck and killed William Riley James Taylor, who was riding a bicycle in the left passing lane of a highway.

At 1:14 a.m. on US-45 in Chester County, Henderson officers tried to stop Anthony Jones after receiving a call regarding a possible impaired driver. Officers pursued Jones at speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour. Jones crashed and then exited the vehicle and reportedly portrayed himself to have a firearm. Officers attempted to subdue Jones with a stun gun and then one of the officers shot and killed him. The officers involved were Officers Kyle Carter and Danielle Cook.

On-duty Berlin police officer Jeffrey Strock, 58, shot and killed Julie Fandino, 51, before he turned the gun on himself, police said. Strock had previously had a relationship with Fandino which he tried and failed to rekindle.

Around 1:42 a.m., police saw what they believed to be a stolen Kia Optima. Officers tried to stop the vehicle when Gabrielle Menier fled at a high rate of speed. After a short pursuit, Menier lost control and struck a utility pole and then crashed into a building, causing the car to catch fire. Menier was killed, and her passenger was injured.

Police arrived at a house around 11:45 a.m. looking for Rodney Ross, who was wanted for drug possession and having a firearm without a license. Officers serving the warrant were allegedly shot at, and and they shot at Ross, who fled from the house into nearby woods. Multiple agencies set up a large perimeter. Ross was found during a search. He allegedly fired at police and was shot and killed.

A deputy attempted to make a traffic stop after someone drove through the scene of a car crash on Tuesday just after 2 a.m. When the driver didn't stop, a deputy pursued the driver for several miles. When the driver stopped, before having any contact with a deputy, the driver shot and killed himself.

About 2:15 a.m. officers responded to a residence after receiving a 911 report that a man in the home was shooting at neighboring homes. Officers arrived and surrounded the residence, and began to communicate with Jason Peters. Peters reportedly continued to be confrontational for a period of two hours, in addition to firing at officers from inside the home. At least one officer shot at Peters. Police entered the home at about 8:15 a.m. and found Peters's body. It was not immediately reported who owned the bullet that killed him.

Two deputies responded to a disturbance call around 12:30 a.m. to a home in the Cookson area after someone called 911 saying to send police. Upon the deputy's arrival, Jericho Wynos, the caller, was standing in the yard brandishing a spear with two knives strapped to his body. One deputy tasered Wynos, but police said he pulled the barbs out and threw the spear, striking one deputy in the hands. Wynos advanced on the other deputy with a knife. The deputy shot and killed Wynos.

At approximately 3:40 p.m., officers responded to the report of a bike theft in progress. An officer saw Edwin Morales on a bike that had just been reported stolen. Morales jumped off the bike and ran from that officer. After a short foot chase and a brief struggle, officers secured Morales in handcuffs. While awaiting an ambulance, Morales became unresponsive and died.

Two borough police officers stopped a blue Pontiac G6 for an expired registration and suspended insurance. Officers attempted to handcuff Christopher A. Kanouff, but he fled on foot, pulling a handgun from his waistband as he ran. Kanouff pointed the handgun twice at pursuing officers before he barricaded in his nearby apartment. A perimeter was formed and a Special Emergency Response Team called. After Kanouff threatened to shoot passersby, police deployed tear gas. Kanouff broke into the next door apartment. Police deployed tear gas again, and Kanouff came out the front brandishing a handgun. A SERT officer shot and killed him.

A man believed to be a transient allegedly fired several shots at California Highway Patrol officers and Caltrans maintenance workers on the Katella off-ramp. He then ducked inside of a tent and refused to come out. Hours later, police shot approached the tent and for uncertain reasons the homeless man was shot and killed.

At 1 a.m. police attempted to pull over 19-year-old Andreas Darden in a Porsche for speeding and a chase ensued. Darden reached speeds up to 170 mph before losing control and crashing into some trees. Darden was ejected from the car and killed.

Police responded to an apartment building for a person who was refusing to leave encountered George Ludrou Job who drew a pistol from his waistband and fired at police, wounding one officer. Job exchanged gunfire with a second officer and then hid inside the building. While the officers waited for backup to arrive, Job shot and killed himself.

At about 8 p.m., troopers attempted to stop a truck for a traffic violation on Texas 135. The vehicle stopped in the parking lot of a convenience store off FM 1252, and after exiting the vehicle, the driver shot himself in the head.

A Ford F350 was traveling southbound on Highway 2 while an unmarked Commerce City Police Department Ford Explorer was traveling in the opposite direction. A third vehicle, a Kia Soul, was also traveling northbound on the highway. The F350 traveled off the right side of the road and onto the shoulder, then came back across both southbound lanes and into oncoming northbound lane where it collided with the Explorer and Kia. The F350 struck the Explorer head-on and hit the driver's side of the Kia. The Commerce City police officer and the driver of the Kia, Francesca Domingues were killed in the crash. The driver of the F350 has been charged with two counts of vehicular homicide.

Ryan Patrick Ingle, a suspected drunk driver fleeing the scene of a disturbance was killed after his truck struck another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle, a 19-year-old man from Guadalupe County, was uninjured in the incident. Ingle was ejected from the vehicle and killed.

Around 6:10 p.m., Greenville police officers went into a house to serve a mental health warrant. Darren W. Randolph allegedly shot at officers before barricading himself in his basement. Randolph came out of his house with a rifle and a threatening manner at 2:10 a.m., and a trooper shot and killed him.

Several 911 calls were with reports of a man having set fire to a tent, shooting at campers, and possibly attempting to leave the property with a child. When LPD arrived, they encountered Joseph Stanley, who was able to flee in his vehicle. Police pursued, stop sticks were deployed, but Stanley made it to Loudonville, where he brought the car to a stop, exited the vehicle, exchanged fire with police then shot himself in the head.

Police encountered Bradley Pugh around 10 p.m. when they were called to investigate a person with a gun on the roof of Ted's Bar-B-Q. After several hours of negotiation, Pugh agreed to come down a ladder. Police reportedly thought the man was surrendering, but instead he fled, pulling a gun from his waistband and pointing it back at police. Multiple officers shot and killed Pugh.

Gregory Andrew Putnik, a listed armed and dangerous felon, allegedly failed an attempted car-jacking then fled into a neighborhood, where he climbed up on a roof. The neighbor came out armed with a rifle and forced Putnik down from the house. When police arrived, Putnik was brawling with the next door neighbor. Putnik ran back into the first house and grabbed the rifle. He then began shooting at teenagers in the neighborhood. Putnik attempted to break a police cruiser window with the butt of the gun, but the wood stock shattered. Putnik pointed the broken rifle at police officers, who shot and killed him.

Police were called about 9 p.m. by a person who reported that a man was violating a protective order while armed with a gun. Officers found the man and woman at a small shopping center. When officers arrived, the man reportedly was holding the woman and a boy hostage. The boy was released by about 1 a.m. But at 3 a.m., Tutuila "Ben" Pine Koonwaiyou allegedly went for his gun, and police shot and killed him.

Police were investigating a domestic incident around 5:40 p.m. encountered Paul Sulkowski armed with a knife. He allegedly closed in on an officer, who shot and killed him.

Around 1:20 p.m., police were dispatched to the neighborhood near 8th Avenue and Blake Avenue. Police said the man threatening suicide was on a porch and was armed with a handgun. He fired one round at officers, and one officer shot and killed him.

Officer Taylor Miller responded to a reported disturbance in Cougar Country. As Miller arrived, he saw a motorcycle with no license plate leaving. The officer attempted to stop the motorcycle, but the operator, William Lyons, refused to stop. The chase reached speeds of over 100 mph, continued until the driver apparently lost control of the bike, laying it down in a driveway. As Miller approached, he saw a flash and heard a gunshot, and Lyons reportedly shot and killed himself.

About 1:30 p.m., officers responded to a dealership, where they found four people restraining Gerrod Belin on the floor. Belin had previously assaulted two dealership employees. Officers handcuffed Belin but then he had trouble breathing. Belin became unresponsive and died of asphyxiation.

Around midnight an officer approached a parked vehicle. Tafara Williams was in the driver's seat; her boyfriend Marcellis Stinnette was in the front passenger seat. The officer claimed he had a warrant for Stinnette's arrest. When he didn't produce the warrant, Williams drove off. Minutes later, another police officer approached the car on foot. The officer alleged that Williams reversed the car and attempted to hit him, so he open fired on the vehicle, wounding Williams and killing Stinnette. The officer was fired for not turning his body cam on and other procedural errors. Dash cam video from another officer showed that Williams did not attempt to run over the officer who shot. Multiple lawsuits have been filed in the case.

Officers responded to a 911 call at a home for a domestic dispute between two men in a family. The caller told the 911 dispatcher that she had barricaded herself inside her room because her adult son was acting strange, and she was afraid. When police arrived, the mother came out of the house and told police that her two adult sons, George Cocreham, 43, and Emmett Cocreham, 44, were inside yelling, and one had a rifle. Officers saw two men inside the house with firearms. George and Emmett then came out of the house and into the backyard. The brother armed with the rifle ignored the commands of the officers to drop it, and George and Emmett continued to argue with each other. Cox said the brother with the rifle then pointed the gun at officers as well as his brother. That's when two officers fired at the armed man. Both of the men were shot and killed.

Deputies responded to Timothy D. McGlocklin's residence after receiving a domestic violence report about 3 p.m. from his girlfriend, who had escaped from the home to the Village Pantry gas station. She told deputies that McGlocklin had a firearm, and had fired it in the home while threatening her and holding her hostage for about an hour and 45 minutes. Police deployed chemical agents and continued to speak with McGlocklin, ordering him outside. Police broke into the house about 9 p.m. and heard a gunshot. McGlocklin sustained a single, self-inflicted gunshot to his head, killing himself.

A sheriff's deputy went to Mullins Drive in Las Vegas, N.M., around 11:30 a.m. to arrest Daniel Esparza. Esparza allegedly struck the deputy and took his Taser before barricading himself in the home. Police said he fired several rounds at deputies. A deputy shot but missed Esparza. At about 2:30 p.m., police heard a gunshot inside the home and found Esparza dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

An officer responded to reports of a pedestrian walking along the concrete barrier on I-35 north. The officer pulled over onto the shoulder with his lights on in an attempt to speak with the pedestrian when the man reportedly ran onto the highway into the path of an oncoming semi truck.

Around noon, a deputy conducted a traffic stop on I-10 at the 672 mile marker on a passenger car reportedly stolen out of San Antonio. When the deputy activated his lights, the car pulled over, then fled westbound on I-10. As the deputy pursued, the car passed an 18-wheeler on the shoulder and left the roadway, rolling several times. Both men in the vehicle were ejected and killed.

Police were called to a disturbance at the home of 65-year-old Shelia Jackson Osgood, a justice court judge. At the entrance to the home, police encountered Osgood's son, Gregory Jackson, brandishing a knife. Jackson refused repeated orders to drop the knife and the responding officers shot and killed him. Judge Osgood was discovered dead inside the house, apparently stabbed to death by her own son.

A deputy spotted a vehicle speeding in a school zone and attempted to pull the car over. The driver fled from the deputy, and the car crashed into a tractor trailer, which caught on fire. The driver of the fleeing car, Christopher Clay, was killed, and the driver of the tractor trailer was not seriously injured.

Vincent Azama was driving a stolen U-Haul truck when he and a female passenger initially escaped CHP officers chasing him on a highway shortly after midnight. When the stolen U-Haul was spotted again, the driver rammed a squad vehicle and then started driving the wrong way up a one-way street, police said. He eventually fled on foot and jumped into the bay near the Third Street Bridge and drowned.

Clifton Police Officer Garrell Middleton reportedly was responding to a radio alert of a crime in progress with the emergency lights on his patrol vehicle activated when he struck and killed a pedestrian at the intersection of Allwood Road and Brookwood Road.

Around 9:20 p.m., officers tried to conduct a traffic stop, but the driver refused to stop and police chased him. The driver, Francisco Danny Flores, got out of the car and reportedly pointed a weapon at the officers. Three officers shot and killed him.

Deputy U.S. Marshals were attempting to apprehend a suspect who was wanted on a murder warrant by the Philadelphia Police Department. Nakeem Robinson barricaded himself inside an apartment, and the deputy marshals requested assistance from Greenville County deputies. After a three-hour standoff, it was determined that Robinson died by self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 11:30 p.m., a driver sped past troopers heading east on Interstate 40 near I-235. The driver, 20-year-old James Cawthorne, was allegedly going around 100 mph. Troopers continued chasing Cawthrone until he crashed into a pickup truck, killing Cory Coffey.

Police said they responded to a ShotSpotter alert of multiple shots fired around 12:30 p.m. Police said officers attempted to stop a vehicle seen nearby, which fled and crashed into a light pole. Two men and a woman fled the vehicle, including a man allegedly armed with a gun, police said. Police said they fired multiple shots at Marc A. Nevarez who they said was carrying a handgun, killing him.

Around 1 p.m., a person called 911 to report being robbed at gunpoint at the Regal Inn. At approximately 1:15 p.m., a KHP trooper saw a vehicle that matched the vehicle connected to the robbery. He and another KHP trooper initiated a car stop on the silver 2006 Chrysler Town and Country minivan occupied by a female driver and a male passenger. The male passenger, Wesley Jordan, allegedly shot at the troopers. The minivan fled, and police pursued, eventually intercepting the minivan and shooting at the occupants. When the van stopped, a KHP trooper shot at Jordan when he got out of the minivan. An autopsy found Jordan died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Around 11:37 a.m., family members called police regarding man in mental crisis. He was believed to be alone in the residence and possibly armed with a knife and a pistol. When police broke into the house, he shot and killed himself. Police had responded several times regarding the man's mental illness.

Deputies responded to a Goodman home around 5 p.m. A man was found dead in the home, and another man, John Lipski, took off in a vehicle when they arrived. About a quarter of a mile from the home, Lipski stopped the vehicle, got out, and pointed a gun at police, who shot and killed him.

At around 10:40 p.m., Weber Area Dispatch received a 911 call from a homeowner reporting a man with a gun was trying to break into a trailer parked in front of their house. The man reportedly fired several shots, and deputies from the Weber County Sheriff's Office and a Deputy from Morgan County Sheriff's Office responded. The deputies encountered Cody Jay Hadley hiding between a trailer and an RV. When Haldey was ordered to come out, he charged at the deputies while pointing a handgun a them. The two deputies shot and killed him.

An officer saw a white Ford F250 traveling eastbound on Interstate 30 shortly after 1 a.m. with its taillights off and high-beam headlights flashing on and off. The officer reportedly believed that the vehicle was displaying a theft alarm and attempted to stop the driver. The driver did not stop and the officer pursued east into Rockwall, where the vehicle left the roadway, crashed through a fence, and landed in the backyard of a home before becoming engulfed in flames. The passenger inside the vehicle, a 16-year-old girl, was able to escape the crash while the driver, also a 16-year-old girl, burned to death after becoming trapped inside the burning truck.

Troopers were called around 10:30 p.m. to help the Cass County deputies with a disturbance in Garden City. When troopers arrived, they encountered a man who ignored commands to drop a knife. Richard J. Jones allegedly charged toward a trooper, and at least one trooper shot and killed him.

Police were initially called to an apartment complex for a domestic disturbance. A Lawrenceburg officer encountered a naked Brandon G. Evans armed with a knife. The officer shot and killed Evans. Police found a woman's body inside the apartment and say the two deaths are linked.

A police pursuit started when a person -- after finishing what an officer believed was a drug deal at a nearby gas station -- fled a traffic stop around 3:30 a.m. At some point during the stop, a handgun was tossed from the vehicle. The driver went a mile, at times going about 70 mph, and hit a concrete barrier Monroe Boulevard and the dead end on Bryam Street. The vehicle went airborne and landed on the other side of the bayou. Police found the passenger dead. The driver will be charged with felony murder. The police vehicle also crashed into the barrier but the officer was not seriously hurt.

Around 10 p.m., officers were called to the neighborhood after multiple calls about a fight at the home. Callers told police that a man was asking them for a gun so he could kill himself. Paul Sarver also called police himself and told them he had a gun. When officers arrived, they found Sarver outside of the house where he told officers he had a gun and pointed what appeared to be a gun at them. Both officers shot and killed him. A black hard-shell eyeglasses case was used as a simulated weapon and was found next to him. Officers then went inside the house and found a 46-year-old woman, Shannon Hursh, and the couple's 13-year-old boy with life-threatening injuries. Both died from being beaten with a baseball bat.

Police were investigating a dispute between the man and his neighbor around 3:30 p.m. when the man pointed a handgun at officers. At least one officer shot at the man. Police set up a perimeter and closed off the roadways in the area. About 5:30 p.m. the man left the house out the back door and pointed a weapon at the officers who shot and killed him.

Around 5 a.m., police went to the Holiday Inn after a shots fired call. Two men, Michael Nelson, 27, and Mitchell Thompson, 26, fled officers. One of the men allegedly shot an officer in the leg. Officers found Nelson and both they and Nelson fired, and Nelson was killed. Police said Thompson turned himself in.

Police began chasing a Chevrolet Camaro in New Roads believing that it had been stolen. The chase ended about 30 miles away, when the Camaro veered through a median on U.S. 61, Scenic Highway, and struck a Ford Mustang head-on, killing both drivers, Stanlasija Brue, 17, in the Camaro, and Thaddeus Johnson Jr., 22, in the Mustang. A two-year-old and two teenagers in the stolen Camaro were injured in the accident but survived.

At approximately 10 p.m., police responded to a report of a violation of a protective order. Officers were told Isaac Lemoine Christensen was armed. When police arrived, they also reported hearing gunshots. At some point, Christensen reportedly threatened the officers in an unspecified way, and he was shot and killed by two officers.

Allen Alexis Brown, 46, was driving when he crossed the center line and fatally crashed head-on into another vehicle driven by a detective. The detective was transported to a local hospital but did not receive medical attention.

A man was armed and threatening suicide in a vehicle. Albuquerque police responded and cleared nearby businesses as the man sat in a gray car in the middle of the road. A single gunshot was heard from inside the car as the man committed suicide.

At 11:01 p.m. a San Diego Police officer ran the license plate of 2003 Honda Pilot and discovered the SUV had been reported stolen. When the officer attempted to pull the SUV over, its driver fled, and the officer lost sight of the vehicle as it headed eastbound on Market Street near Interstate 15. A police helicopter continued tracking the SUV until it crashed and killed three children, Dashaun Heard, 15, Daniel Montano, 17, and Vincent Crespo, 14.

A police officer on patrol witnessed Keron Roundtree commit a series of traffic infractions on a busy highway. When the officer turned on his lights and siren, Roundtree fled at speeds reaching 110 mph. Roundtree crashed off the side of the rode into a row of trees and ended up on the right hand shoulder of the road. He died weeks later from his injuries.

A Sacramento County sheriff's deputy attempted a traffic stop on a 2002 Audi shortly before 1:20 a.m. The vehicle sped away, and the deputy reportedly lost sight after a brief chase. The Audi crashed into two vehicles, and the passenger in the Audi, Adrian William Mathis, was killed and its driver suffered major injuries.

Around 2:47 p.m., deputies were called for a possible shooting. When they arrived, they found a person suffering from a major injury gunshot wound. Deputies also encountered Justin Esqueda with a rifle, and exchanged gunfire with him. Esqueda was killed during a subsequent running gunbattle.

A deputy saw the driver of a Chevrolet HHR speeding and swerving, allegedly running a red light as well. The driver, later identified as Kaylup Deruise, refused to stop for the deputy's siren and lights and continued northbound for about five minutes until he clipped the front of an innocent driver's car but continued northbound before losing control, leaving the road and hitting a pole before crashing into a tree, killing Deruise.

A patrol officer was working on a traffic investigation when a vehicle crashed at 17th and Court Street NE about 10 a.m. The driver fled. The officer followed on foot and confronted the driver, Rodolfo "Rudy" Martinez-Cortez, in a residential backyard on Court Street NE. Martinez-Cortez shot the officer in the ankle. The officer returned fire, killing Martinez-Cortez.

Deputies responded to a domestic dispute at around 6:30 p.m. Daniel Sanchez allegedly had shot his wife in the torso four times during an argument. The woman escaped from the residence and was taken to the hospital in critical condition. Sanchez barricaded himself in the house, refusing to communicate with deputies or surrender. Shortly before midnight, officials sent a robot into the home. It cleared most of the first floor of the home but was unable to open one of the bedroom doors. Police went into the home and found Sanchez's dead body inside the bedroom.

Police received a call about 7 p.m. about a family fight. When officers arrived, a man had fled the area in a vehicle that did not belong to him. The officers searched the area and found the man and attempted a stop. The man fled. The police pursued. Police said they called off the ground pursuit. A helicopter with the Texas Department of Public Safety pursued. Troopers picked up on the ground pursuit on I-10. The man, Frank Murphy, continued driving in a dangerous manner. A trooper shot and killed him.

An armed man barricaded himself and his girlfriend in a home. The gunman and his hostage moved toward the front of the home, and police, fearing he was about to shoot her, a police sniper shot and killed the man. The man was having a mental health crisis after not taking his medication for two days.

An unidentified officer responded to a crash when a man who was involved in the incident fled. The officer pursued Brandon Keith Davis on foot.Davis ran to a gas station where he pulled a gun and fired at the officer. The officer shot and killed Davis.

At 8:12 a.m. police got a call from a co-worker about an employee who suddenly left their place of employment. Co-workers attempted to call the man, who replied with suicidal text messages and indicated he was armed with a handgun. Police responded and found the employee's vehicle, and officers attempted to stop it. The driver fled at a high rate of speed before stopping suddenly and pulling over to the side of the road. Officers did not see any movement in the vehicle. A team of officers approached the vehicle and found the driver had a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot.

Maryville Police officers responded to reports of a man with a gun on Old Niles Ferry Road. After officers arrived, police shot and killed Matthew Daniel Johnston. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

About 8:30 p.m., police responded to a report of theft at Walmart Supercenter. Police found Jason Cline with a shopping cart containing suspected stolen items near the Speedway convenience store. As police approached, Cline fled west and then into a deep ditch in front of the Taco Bell restaurant. The officers caught up to Cline, and while attempting to place him in handcuffs, Cline pointed a gun at officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 9 p.m., a Buckley police officer was attempting to contact a man wanted in a felony assault and felony harassment incident that happened earlier in the day in the city of Carbonado. The Buckley officer was being assisted by a Puyallup police officer and at least two Pierce County Sheriff's deputies. The officers encountered the man in the road near the residence and shot and killed him. It was not immediately known which officer fired the fatal shot, but Buckley officer Arthur Fetter, 29, Pierce County sheriff's deputy Travis Calderwood, 28, and Puyallup officer Barclay Tuell, 30, were reportedly involved.

Officer Blake Brown attempted to stop a Ford Escape for speeding around !:15 a.m. After first stopping, when Brown got out of his vehicle, Charlie Barnes fled. As Barnes tried to make a turn, he ran off the road and struck a light pole, killing him.

John S. Mellone allegedly robbed a Walgreens before fleeing in a silver BMW around 8:07 a.m., police said. Following a pursuit that crossed into Lynn, police caught up with Mellone on a dead end street. Upon seeing a Revere officer outside of his vehicle and pinned by Mellone's vehicle, the Lynn officer shot and killed Mellone.

Deputies were called in response to a family disturbance that involved a weapon. Deputies found that a man with a firearm had barricaded himself inside a travel trailer. Deputies negotiated with John Wesley Seymour for several hours, but he failed to surrender. When he did come out of the travel trailer, he pointed a handgun toward the deputies, and he was shot and killed.

Police were called to The Douglas at Stonelake apartments at about 11 a.m. with reports of gunshots. Arriving officers discovered a 39-year-old and a 33-year-old woman dead in an apparent shooting, with a 16-year-old girl also suffering a gunshot wound. The suspected gunman was then found by police armed with a handgun inside a nearby vehicle with a 12-year-old boy held as a hostage. Officers attempted to talk with Jason Neo Bourne, but when he held his gun to the boy's head, officers shot and killed him.

Police were called to The Douglas at Stonelake apartments at about 11 a.m. with reports of gunshots. Arriving officers discovered a 39-year-old and a 33-year-old woman dead in an apparent shooting, with a 16-year-old girl also suffering a gunshot wound. The suspected gunman was then found by police armed with a handgun inside a nearby vehicle with a 12-year-old boy held as a hostage. Officers attempted to talk with Jason Neo Bourne, but when he held his gun to the boy's head, officers shot and killed him.

Jimmy Mondragon allegedly threatened others with a machete. He shot and killed himself during a standoff.

Officers saw two vehicles pulling into a Safeway parking lot around 4:45 a.m. One of the drivers told officers that they were the victim of a road rage incident. The officers followed the alleged aggressor Hwy. 115 and O'Connell Blvd. The driver got out of his vehicle and pulled out a gun, and two officers shot and killed him.

Officers were parked in the area of East 63rd Street waiting for another group of detectives to join them while they reportedly conducted an investigation for a gang. Around 10 p.m., police said a man carrying a semi-automatic rifle walked up toward the front of the vehicle and struck the front of the vehicle with the butt of that rifle, and then pointed it at the officers. Officers got out of the vehicle and shot and killed Justin Reed.

At 8:08 p.m., officers responded to a domestic violence call. Upon arriving, officers learned a man was armed with a rifle inside the home. A brief standoff began, and SWAT officers were invited. While police were waiting for the SWAT team, the man came out of the home and fired shots from a rifle at officers. The officers shot and killed the man.

Police were called to a domestic-violence shooting reported around 9:45 p.m. at a home. Nicholas Pearson, 36, had barricaded himself inside his mother's residence after apparently shooting his mother in the back multiple times. The standoff ended around 2 a.m. when Pearson was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

UIC Police said, at 10:25 a.m., a motorist was speeding north on Morgan Street when he blew the stop sign at Maxwell Street. Two UIC Police officers then attempted to pull the driver over, but he fled north, running a red at Roosevelt Road. The motorist, 32, was then struck by another driver and careened onto the sidewalk, hitting Tushar Sharma and another student. The driver kept going, until he hit a tree and knocking over a lamp post. He then abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot onto the Dan Ryan Expressway, later trying to flee on the CTA, where he was arrested.

A 16-passenger bus was stolen about 9:30 a.m., police said. Shortly after 10 a.m., the Aurora Police Department tried to stop the bus, but the driver fled, and police reportedly did not pursue it. Around 10:20 a.m., Parker police saw the bus, which struck a car and drove away. Again, police reportedly did not attempt to chase the bus. The bus was heading south on Colorado 83 when the driver lost control, swerved into oncoming traffic, and hit a Toyota 4Runner, killing Kizzy Aguirre, 42. The driver of the bus kept going until it ran head-on into a Honda Pilot, which had seven people in the car, including Sergio Sanchez, 66, who was killed. The man suspected of stealing the bus, Daihauonzadre Brooks-Jones, 20, of Denver, was injured and was taken to a hospital.

Jalajhia Finklea, a member of the Mashpee-Wampanoag tribe, was last seen on her 18th birthday, with Luis Robert Zaragoza Barbosa. The post suggested that the man, known as Luis Zaragoza, had abducted Finklea. Around 8:30 a.m., deputy U.S. marshals were attempting to take Zaragoza into custody when he fired at least one shot from within a car in the McDonalds parking lot. Officers shot and killed him.

At about 11:09 a.m., a Texas trooper spotted a black Chevrolet Malibu with an expired registration plate. The trooper attempted to pull over the Malibu for the traffic violation, but the driver, David Valadez, 27, fled. The pursuit ended when the Malibu crashed into the metal gate of Remolinos Snack & Grill No. 2. Valadez abandoned the vehicle. Valadez was transporting three people: Marco Antonio Martinez Torres, Antonio Olivo Hernandez and Israel Olivo Sanchez. Martinez Torres was riding in the trunk and killed; Olivo Hernandez was the backseat passenger; and Olivo Sanchez was the front seat passenger, and both were injured. Valadez was initially charged with manslaughter, smuggling of persons causing serious bodily injury or death, and evading arrest causing death. Valadez was also federally charged with attempt to transport and conspire to transport the immigrants resulting in death and causing injury, and placing another in jeopardy of life.

Police Department responded to a call of a shooting at a gas station. As police were investigating, a man who police say had no connection to the shooting approached one of the officers and attacked the officer with a knife. Two additional officers ran over to try and stop the man, David Viveros. Officers tried to use a Taser on Viveros twice, but he allegedly kept attacking. Viveros stabbed one of the officers in the abdomen. One of the officers shot and killed Viveros.

Two people were killed and several injured in a shooting outside Monaco Hookah Lounge. The shooting reportedly escalated from an argument between two groups, which prompted one of two off-duty, uniformed police officers working security outside the lounge and an on-duty officer on patrol to intervene. It wasn't immediately known whether rapper Dayvon "King Von" Bennett, , or Mark Blakely, 34 were shot by police, or whether police had yet arrived when they were killed.

Around 1 a.m., police responded to a domestic call. Officers found a victim in the backyard who allegedly had been stabbed multiple times by Steven Campos. Campos reportedly came out of the home and flashed a gun at officers and went back inside of the home. Campos went back inside the home, and he fired multiple times at officers from inside of the house. Campos walked out the front of the home and fired at officers again when an officer shot and killed him.

A 17-year-old was killed and the man driving the stolen car they were riding in was hospitalized after being pursued by a deputy, losing control and then crashing into a signal pole. The boy was a Colton resident and the passenger of a Nissan Altima driven by an 18-year-old Loma Linda man. A deputy was pursuing the stolen vehicle when they fled. The Nissan traveled less than a mile before going into a shoulder and slamming into the signal pole at about 11:29 p.m.

Officers were checking on a burglar alarm at the Marathon Shop around 5:30 a.m. and saw someone leaving the rear of the building and getting into a vehicle behind the store. They pursued the vehicle until Keith Lamar Davis crashed into another vehicle and was killed.

Police received 911 calls about an armed man in the backyard of a home at 8:18 p.m. According to the caller, the person was threatening to shoot the caller's dog. Officers arrived a short time later and confronted Rodriguez Duandre Pam, and at least two officers shot and killed Pam.

Deputies responded to a report of an armed man at a Peggy Lane home. Deputies found Alejandro Alirez, who barricaded himself inside the residence and fired at deputies as they were performing a welfare check. Deputies learned there were two other individuals inside the resident with Alirez. The New Mexico State Police Tactical Team and Crisis Negotiation Team were called to assist SMCSO. The team was able to contact the individual and negotiate a peaceful surrender. During the standoff, Las Vegas Police Department agents notified SMCSO and State Police that Alirez was livestreaming the incident. Alirez was walking around inside the residence with a handgun and shooting 33-year-old Cristal Cervantes and Victor Cervantes, 89, who were inside the residence with Alirez. After the surrender, officers found the two people Alirez killed while police were safely negotiating.

People from multiple vehicles fired on people leaving the funeral of Jonas Thompson at Living Waters Baptist Church. The deputy reportedly fatally shot Fredrick Cox Jr. after seeing Cox with a handgun.

Police were in an unmarked vehicle doing surveillance reportedly as part of a domestic violence investigation around 9:41 a.m. Rodney Eubanks allegedly pulled up at the intersection in a vehicle around that time, got out and fired into the officers' vehicle, striking one officer in the upper thigh.The officers shot and killed him.

Officials said a Chouteau officer was transporting Emily Allen for a mental health evaluation and stopped at a convenience store. Allen got control of the car and took off. Police said crashed the car and later and later ran into traffic and was killed.

Police responded to Seans Terrace at around 1 a.m. When they got there, Vusumuzi Kunene, 36, exchanged gunfire with officers. An officer who was in a police cruiser fled to take cover behind another police vehicle. Kunene then took the officer's vehicle and drove up Seans Terrace and back down the road where he struck and killed his sister, Wadiya Brown, 45, whom he had previously shot. Brown was lying in the street suffering from a gunshot wound when she was hit twice. Kunene then kept driving down Seans Terrace, firing into a second Prince George's County Police squad car before sideswiping a New Carrollton police vehicle and hitting another police car head-on. Officers from both Prince George's County and New Carrollton shot and killed him.

Around 10:15 p.m., Port Neches police got a call about a domestic disturbance. By the time officers got there, a man had left. He was spotted a short time later, and the officer chased him a short distance. The officer told him to stop and to get on the ground. Jones failed to stop and allegedly showed a weapon and was shot and killed by the officer. Officer Tanner Thompson reportedly tried tasering the man, but did not incapacitate him.

Police had been called to a home for a fight between a husband and wife around 9 p.m. The wife reportedly told police that she and her husband, Michael Robin, were arguing over finances and that Robin had been drinking. Robin appeared intoxicated and told police he didn't feel well. The Phoenix Fire Department examined Robin and though he suffered from underlying medical conditions, he was released back to police. Officers determined that Robin had not committed a crime. Robin agreed to leave for the night, and police offered him a ride to a nearby hotel. Police handcuffed Robin in front of his body to take him to the hotel. After a few minutes of driving, Robin died.

The Sheriff's Office received a 911 call at 8:36 p.m., stating that a person with a gun was making threats to harm himself and shoot at the police. Deputies arrived and found Douglas Rash with a shotgun in the driveway. Rash allegedly refused to follow orders to drop the weapon, and racked the shotgun and pointed it at a deputy, who shot and killed him.

Police tried to stop Brayden Madden for speeding on his motorcycle. As police pursued, the motorcyclist then struck a blue truck, ultimately ending the pursuit and injuring one other person. Madden was killed.

Officers responded to a home for a report of a domestic-related shooting at about 8:15 p.m. Police tried to communicate with a 30-year-old man who was behind the home armed with a handgun. Officers went inside the home and found a 30-year-old woman with a gunshot wound to the head. Her 2-year-old son was with her. The man fatally shot himself in the head.

Eric Clark reportedly smashed the windows of his neighbor's car with a sledgehammer around 7 a.m. He allegedly fired several shots at arriving police before Officer Sean O'Connor on the perimeter of the apartment complex fired two shots from his AR-15 semi-automatic rifle, killing Clark.

A 39-year-old man allegedly fired at least two rounds during a foot chase with police. An officer shot at least two times, killing the man.

Miguel Gonzalez was killed and two others were injured when the BMW they were in crashed during a pursuit by Hartford police. Police were attempting a traffic stop on a BMW 745i, as the car and those inside "were suspected to be involved in a suspicious incident involving a firearm." Police did not provide further details about the alleged gun incident. Around 11:20 a.m., the car rolled over and struck a utility pole. Gonzalez, who was in the back seat, and the 24-year-old woman in the front passenger seat, were both ejected from the vehicle.

Around 1 p.m., A.J. Crooms, 14, and Sincere Pierce, 18, were shot and killed in Cocoa by Brevard County Sheriff's Office Deputy Jafet Santiago-Miranda. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

CMHA police approached a van because they suspected the vehicle had been used in a shooting the day before. A CMHA officer ordered Arthur Keith out of the van. Keith allegedly pointed a gun at the officer. The officer shot and killed Keith. Officers reportedly found a gun nearby.

Around 2:30 a.m., a Doral officer spotted a stolen car and began following it. The car headed down a dead end. When the driver reached the end of the street, he reportedly fled from the vehicle and jumped into a lake behind some warehouses and drowned.

Around 8 p.m., officers responded to reports of vehicles being driven recklessly and, upon arrival, saw a large crowd of people running from a building. One person reported to an officer that there was a man armed with a gun in the area. The officer confronted the armed man -- who was pointing his gun at a crowd of people inside of the warehouse -- and shot and killed him.

Deputies were serving a warrant to Jake Settle who allegedly put his truck in reverse toward the deputies, who shot and killed him.

County police saw a car that may have been connected to a felony. The patrol unit activated lights and sirens to pull the vehicle over, but it sped away. The officer followed the car until it collided with a fence, killing the driver.

Around 2:30 a.m., officers were called regarding a disturbance with a weapon. Officers tried to speak to a male and female, but the woman was distressed. When officers tried to separate the female from the man, the man pulled a handgun and pointed it at officers, and fired a shot. One officer returned fire, hitting the man, who then ran back into the house. The woman was able to escape the house, and officers sent in a robotic camera to try and make contact with the man, finding him dead inside the home.

Alton Police Officer Ashley Roever was charged with aggravated driving under the influence of alcohol for a deadly crash. Roever was allegedly driving north on Illinois Route 3 in Sauget in a GMC Sierra when she hit a GMC Envoy that was being driven by Toshorn Napper, killing him. Napper was stopped at a railway crossing.

Around 4 a.m. in front of the Up Lounge a fight began between several men and a security guard. An off-duty Atlanta officer, working an extra job helping with security at the club, was alerted to the dispute. Someone in the group began to shoot. The off-duty officer fired his gun. That officer was not injured. It was not immediately clear who shot whom, but three people were shot, and Frederick Demor Asberry was shot and killed.

Deputies attempted a traffic stop on a silver Lexus for a possible stolen tag at approximately 10:54 a.m. Deputies chased him, and shot and killed him around 11 a.m., but details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Merrillville police responded to a trespassing report at 5:50 a.m. A driver fled. Police reportedly chased him until he went on the Indiana University Northwest and allegedly caused a 6 a.m. crash that killed Jacob Moore.

Officers were called to a Miami Shores home after a man reportedly hit his girlfriend. Bystanders called 911. When officers arrived, they saw visible signs of battery on her face, and the 23-year-old boyfriend ran away. Officers chased him on foot and ordered him to stop. He did not stop and kept running toward some train tracks, and when he tried to run across the tracks, he was struck by an oncoming train and killed.

Police went to the Crestleigh Apartments to arrest Shawn Braddy. Braddy had allegedly murdered the mother of two of his children at her home in Clay County outside Jacksonville. Braddy exchanged gunfire with police. Braddy ran into nearby woods at one point. Police shot and killed him in a nearby neighborhood.

Police went to a disturbance about 9 p.m. The responding officers had been told that a man was possibly intoxicated and trying to drive away, and others there were attempting to stop him. Officers were also told it had become physical, and Dustin James Acosta had armed himself at the condominium. Acosta was shot and killed when he came to the door with a handgun. A St. Augustine police officer and a St. Johns County deputy killed him.

An officer pulled out of the police parking lot when another vehicle pulled up beside him and fired shots into the vehicle. Javon Brice fled, but the officer pursued, and other officers joined the pursuit. He drove to an apartment complex, where he exchanged gunfire with police, and he was shot and killed.

Officers got a call of a robbery taking place at a Shell gas station. A description of the vehicle was given to police, and they were able to find the car and begin a chase. The man in the passenger seat, Austin Cauthern, jumped out of the moving vehicle and was killed. Police said Cauthern was not struck by the cab or any other vehicle. His cause of death is believed to be caused by head trauma from jumping out of the moving vehicle.

Two officers in an SUV pulled over a car containing four people. The reason for the stop was withheld by police. During the traffic stop, officers asked the man to get out of the vehicle. The man initially refused to get out and that when he did, police reportedly saw a weapon. A fight began, and police shot and killed Kenneth Jones.

Troopers were attempting to stop a vehicle when suddenly the car took off and reportedly began to swerve in and out of traffic. Police began a pursuit but were later called off when the vehicle started to drive in the middle of the road. Approximately 10 minutes later, officers received a call that the person was standing in the middle of Manzano Expressway attempting to stop traffic. One of the police officers tried to take Rodney Applewhite into custody, the man resisted, and during a fight, the man allegedly grabbed one of the officers' gun and was shot and killed.

Deputies and officers were trying to serve a federal warrant for narcotics dealing. Peter Russell reportedly sped off in a car, before hitting a deputy's car, and then a telephone pole. Police removed a female passenger. Russell allegedly first waved a machete before picking up a gun and firing several shots. Officers shot and killed him.

A man was wanted in Orange County, California, North Carolina and Las Vegas. He was involved in a domestic incident with an Upper Darby woman who had a protection from abuse order against him, police said. Upper Darby police spotted him around 12:20 p.m. The man ran from police, and they fought, and police shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to a burglary in progress about 6 a.m. The alleged burglar and the homeowner were shot. Jordan Patterson was killed, and the homeowner was injured.

Officers shot and killed Douglas Hatfield during a wellness check, when he came to the door with a gun.

The driver of a black Cadillac tried to enter Ley Road before being T-boned by a Houston police patrol unit about 3:30 p.m. Police said the officers were responding to a weapons disturbance before crashing into the Cadillac. The patrol unit did not have it lights or siren on.

Beaumont Police and California Highway Patrol Officers were called at 7:44 p.m. and made contact with a man at a business. He was armed with two knives, and advanced toward the officers who shot and killed him.

At approximately 3:32 a.m., a deputy conducted a traffic stop. During the traffic stop, the deputy discovered meth and a pistol in the vehicle. The deputy arrested Timothy Alan Wood and Brittany Nicole Yoder for trafficking in methamphetamine and certain persons forbidden to possess a pistol. While the deputy awaited the wrecker service to tow the vehicle, Brittany Yoder began asking for the deputy for help. As the deputy opened the patrol vehicle to check on the arrestees, Yoder immediately exited the patrol vehicle pointing a pistol at the deputy's head. The deputy was able to deflect the weapon and he shot and killed Yoder.

A deputy attempted to stop a vehicle at about 6:45 p.m. after reportedly seeing reckless and erratic driving. Rather than stopping, the driver, Nicholas Cory Kausshen, fled, and the deputy chased him. Nicholas Cory Kausshen continued to drive recklessly, hitting parked cars and driving into opposing lanes of travel. A deputy attempted to immobilize the car using his patrol vehicle. Both vehicles sustained damage. Kausshen drove toward another marked patrol car and two deputies, and one deputy shot and killed him.

An off-duty Madison police officer and his wife were among four people involved in a crash. Julie Nelson, the wife, was killed.

At 11:51 a.m. Isabel Folwell was traveling south on Wade Hampton Boulevard and attempted to turn left into the parking lot of a Walmart Neighborhood Market when her vehicle was struck by a vehicle from the Greenville City Police, killing her.

A 13-year-old boy was home alone and noticed someone trying to break into the house. The boy called his mother, who then called the boy's father, a Miami police officer. During an unspecified confrontation in the front driveway, the officer shot and killed Arias. Arias was allegedly armed with a screwdriver.

At 12:47 p.m., police were notified regarding Lorenzo Aguilar, who was known to have a felony arrest warrant. Aguilar was reported to be on Birch Street in Deming. When officers arrived, they saw Aguilar in a vehicle. As officers approached the vehicle, Aguilar fled and police pursued. Officers pursed Aguilar at speeds exceeding 100 mph within the city of Deming. Aguilar crashed into a wall at the corner of Pine and Zinc streets. Aguilar ran south on Zinc. An officer chased Aguilar behind a house on Spruce Street. A second officer arrived, and Aguilar allegedly shot at the officers, who shot and killed him.

An on-duty Boyce Police Department officer hit and killed a pedestrian on La. Highway 1. The unidentified male pedestrian was "standing with a bicycle near the white fog line in the southbound lane" when the officer's Dodge Charger hit him around 2 a.m.

Joshua Lee LaPlace set his trailer on fire and then started shooting inside the mobile home park. Officers arrived and found LaPlace. As officers approached him, LaPlace allegedly continued to fire, and officers shot and killed LaPlace.

Deputies were called to a home regarding a domestic disturbance with an armed man about 2 p.m. Officers found Ellis Frye Jr. sitting on the porch armed with a gun. Officers negotiated with Frye for about a half-hour. During that time, Frye entered the home multiple times and grabbed additional guns. Frye allegedly advanced toward officers while still holding a gun, and a deputy sheriff shot and killed him.

A man suspected of a murder allegedly fled and barricaded himself inside a home. Police said he fired shots at the officers, and they shot and killed him.

Octavious Dionte Clark was killed at the culmination of a car chase that began near the intersection of Ward Road and Rutledge Highway and ended when the driver of the 2003 Ford Mustang lost control of the vehicle near the intersection of Hollis Harris Lane and Dixie Highway. The Mustang left the roadway and struck several trees, and Clark was ejected. The alleged driver of the vehicle, Christopher Dewayne Smith, 28, was expected to face charges of vehicular homicide.

A woman reported that her husband was armed with a handgun, which he had fired before police arrived and threatened to kill her and himself. When deputies and an officer arrived, they were confronted by the husband, who failed to follow orders. During the ensuing interactions, police shot and killed the man.

Around 3:08 p.m., Alonzo Leroy Landy called 911 advising that he was telling people to get out of his head and was shooting rabbits. During the phone call, 911 dispatch heard numerous gunshots. At approximately 3:12 p.m., deputies were dispatched for a welfare check. When deputies arrived, they did not approach the residence due to Landy continuing to fire gunshots. During negotiations, it was determined Landy was heavily intoxicated and that the negotiation was ineffective. Around 4:20 p.m., Landy appeared to be falling asleep during the phone conversation. At approximately 5:12 p.m., Landy exited his residence and began firing a rifle at the deputies. A Fayette County deputy shot and killed him.

About 3 p.m., police responded to reports of shots fired on Stovall Street. When they arrived, they found a man walking in the street with a gun. Police said the man began firing his weapon in the direction of officers who were taking cover. The officers shot and killed him.

Officers were sent to a home after an 18-year-old woman left the home and told police there was a 35-year-old man inside who pointed a handgun at her and threatened to kill her. Police said a shot was fired during the argument, but the victim was not hurt. Police reportedly tried to negotiate with the man from outside the home, but police and neighbors heard two gunshots from inside. Police used a robot equipped with a camera to enter the home and found the man unresponsive with a handgun beside him. Officers determined the man was dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

About 11 p.m., an officer with the Berkeley Police Department reportedly saw a vehicle parked in an alley behind a retail plaza. It wasn't immediately clear what type of vehicle it was, but its lights reportedly were off and no license plate was visible. The officer tried to stop it, but the driver fled at high speed. At the intersection of Bohlander and Taft avenues, the driver failed to stop at a stop sign and was hit by a semi trailer, killing four: Tekiera Heron, 15, Orkitt "Bookem" Gresham, 18, Tamiyah L. Marshall, 18, and Jacquez Barber, 19.

About 11 p.m., an officer with the Berkeley Police Department reportedly saw a vehicle parked in an alley behind a retail plaza. It wasn't immediately clear what type of vehicle it was, but its lights reportedly were off and no license plate was visible. The officer tried to stop it, but the driver fled at high speed. At the intersection of Bohlander and Taft avenues, the driver failed to stop at a stop sign and was hit by a semi trailer, killing four: Tekiera Heron, 15, Orkitt "Bookem" Gresham, 18, Tamiyah L. Marshall, 18, and Jacquez Barber, 19.

Mickee McArthur. allegedly had several felony warrants, and deputies pursued him until the chase ended, and three deputies shot and killed him in a busy intersection. He was allegedly armed.

Police were called about an auto theft at 6:04 a.m. The vehicle had been left running to warm up when it was stolen, police said. Shortly after, an officer saw the Chevrolet Cruze. Police officers tried to stop the car, but Donald Tucker refused to stop, and police chased him until the allegedly stolen car clipped a 2014 Toyota Corolla, crashed into a utility pole and flipped several times, police said. Tucker was thrown from the vehicle and killed. The driver of the Corolla, a 64-year-old man, received serious but non-life-threatening injuries.

James David Hawley was accused of killing Norma Matko, 69, in Belmont County, Ohio, and kidnapping her daughter, Thoue Nichole Bronowski, 45, who is his ex-girlfriend. Police shot and killed Hawley in a central Louisiana shootout that also wounded a New Orleans-based FBI agent.

A 2017 Dodge Charger was southbound on U.S. 29 attempting to elude police when it struck a 2007 Jeep Commander that was pulling out of a private driveway onto the highway. Both vehicles caught fire from the impact. Charles Rickman Stepp, 61, and Kenneth James Heavner, 25, were killed. Chavis Diggs, 37, died May 3.

A 2017 Dodge Charger was southbound on U.S. 29 attempting to elude police when it struck a 2007 Jeep Commander that was pulling out of a private driveway onto the highway. Both vehicles caught fire from the impact. Charles Rickman Stepp, 61, and Kenneth James Heavner, 25, were killed. Chavis Diggs, 37, died May 3.

Around 8 p.m., Mishawaka officers were dispatched to a for reports of a door being kicked in. The officers began to chase a male on foot near the scene; the suspect got into the back of a silver Pontiac Grand Prix and it drove away. Officers pursued the Pontiac for less than a minute when it struck a Chevy Cavalier. Two of the occupants of the Pontiac fled, but one stayed and spoke with police. Elizabeth Johnson, 18, and Clayton McClish, 18, were killed.

Dominique Harris allegedly tried to ram a car past a blockade of officers attempting to arrest him on a child abuse charge, then fired at an officer about 4 p.m. Police vehicles had boxed-in Harris' vehicle, and then he aimed a semiautomatic handgun out of the driver's side window and shot an officer. Other officers then shot and killed Harris.

Kevin Fox allegedly fired on a police precinct, then drove a half-block away and parked. He and police exchanged gunfire, and Fox was shot and killed. Fox had allegedly killed his girlfriend prior to the exchange at the precinct.

Two deputies were asked to check on Craig Wright around 11:16 p.m. Wright allegedly shot Deputy Michael Pawlikowski, and the other deputy shot and killed Wright.

Police in Lakewood responded to a robbery at an Ulta Beauty store. The suspects sped away when they saw officers arriving. A short time later the suspects' vehicle, a red Mitsubishi sedan, crashed with another vehicle, a silver Honda Civic. The driver of the silver Honda, a man, was killed.

Around 8 p.m., a woman was attempting to get inside the Spokane County Jail. She managed to get past the closed off area, and was banging on the glass when a corrections sergeant at the jail responded. The woman was able to get past the lobby door, at which point she displayed a knife and "moved aggressively" toward the officer. Justin White reportedly ordered her to put the weapon down before he shot and killed her.

Leonard Francis Kieren was wanted on an open count of homicide in connection with the Nov. 21 shooting death of 57-year-old Kathleen Lorraine Vigil. The FBI Violent Crimes Task Force attempted to execute a search warrant for Kieren around 12:30 p.m. Kieren allegedly fired at investigators, who shot and killed him.

Officer Herschel Turner stopped to help a Bellefontaine officer on a traffic stop. As Turner helped the Bellefontaine officer with that traffic stop, a different Bellefontaine police officer was pursuing a suspect allegedly driving a stolen vehicle. The driver of the stolen vehicle was going westbound on Chambers Road and arrived at the traffic stop where Turner was, crashing into a Moline Acres Police Department patrol car. When the Bellefontaine police officer, who was chasing the stolen vehicle came over the hill on Chambers Road, he tried to avoid the wreck. The officer swerved and hit and killed Turner on the sidewalk.

Officers with the Jefferson Police Department and Seven Points Police Department requested assistance as they were following a suspect on IH 635 that was involved in an incident that had just occurred in Dallas. They shot and killed the person they were following. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers called to Kwamaine O'Neal's residence on a domestic violence report. Four officers fired on and killed O'Neal after the gun was pointed at police.

After multiple chases, a deputy shot and killed a kidnapping suspect who drove an SUV into the officer's patrol vehicle at the parking lot of an apartment complex.

Javin Ancrum was first reported shot and killed in an officer involved shooting on Dec. 6, 2020. Hanahan Police said they had stopped Ancrum and a passenger after a pursuit and subsequently fired rounds at the car after hearing gunshots. Upon external review of the incident, investigators said Hanahan police never actually shot Ancrum.

Police received a 911 call from a neighbor who believed a man was hurting a woman during a domestic disturbance. When officers arrived, they found blood on the doorknob. Officers knocked, identified themselves as police officers, and reportedly heard a woman screaming for help. After officers were able to get inside, Donald Saunders allegedly pointed a gun into the chest of the first officer who went inside. That officer was able to knock the gun away, but Saunders raised the gun again in the direction of the officers, and all three officers shot and killed Saunders.

Police received a call for service at 6:19 a.m. reporting a domestic violence incident on Pinewood Way. The caller reported her husband threatened to kill her with a firearm and had pointed the firearm at her during the confrontation. The caller left the residence and called 911 from a neighbor's house. A roommate did not leave the house. Police were able to talk with the husband. At approximately 1:30 p.m. shots were fired by police and the husband. Both people in the home were killed. It was not immediately reported who killed either of the people.

Around 9:45, officers were sent to the Marriott Marquis after getting calls of a vehicle robbery in progress. A responding officer saw the reported stolen vehicle, a Jaguar SUV and began to follow it. When the SUV got to a gated entrance off Courtland Street, the officer activated his lights to stop it. The driver of the Jaguar backed into the officer's car and sped north, going the wrong way down the street. The Jaguar hit a utility pole. A man was able to get out of the car, but was on fire. A woman was later found dead inside the burned vehicle. Both were killed.

Troopers were trying to arrest Thomas Reeder III for a murder that happened earlier in the day. Troopers encountered the man, who was armed with a semi-automatic handgun and shot and killed him.

Arvin police were chasing a BMW when they reportedly lost track of the car and called off the pursuit. Around 1 a.m., CHP officers found a car engulfed in flames that had crashed into a dirt embankment. Arvin police confirmed it was the same BMW from the pursuit. All four people in the car were killed.

Arvin police were chasing a BMW when they reportedly lost track of the car and called off the pursuit. Around 1 a.m., CHP officers found a car engulfed in flames that had crashed into a dirt embankment. Arvin police confirmed it was the same BMW from the pursuit. All four people in the car were killed.

Police tried to arrest Brad Tyler Masters, in Bend, when deputies from the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office responded to two robberies and a stolen vehicle. Deputies chased the suspect west on Highway 22 but stopped the pursuit on the eastern side of Santiam Pass, police said. Oregon State Police troopers and a Linn County deputy took over the pursuit. The chase ended when Masters drove over spike strips. Masters left the vehicle and three troopers and the deputy shot and killed him.

Dylan Ray Scott had sped away from Hillsborough deputies who were trying to arrest him on outstanding warrants. Scott's pickup truck crashed into a passing minivan. Scott reportedly claimed to have a pistol, refused to show his hands, and made a sudden move toward his waist. Deputy Timothy Miskell shot and killed him.

Troopers attempted a traffic stop of a car with a driver and one passenger about 12:30 p.m. The car briefly stopped, the passenger got out and fled, and the car then fled as well. The passenger was found. Troopers pursued the car, and the driver of the car allegedly shot at them. Spikes strips disabled the vehicle, and the driver got out of the car with a handgun and tried to carjack another vehicle, and three troopers shot and killed the driver of the previously fleeing vehicle.

A deputy responded to the welfare check on a vehicle stopped between Alpine and Marathon. The deputy found the vehicle and reportedly saw that the driver, a woman, was intoxicated and began to make an arrest. A fight began during the arrest, and the doputy shot and killed the driver, and the deputy reportedly was shot in the hand.

Police said Joshua Feast was a person of interest in an investigation into recent shootings in La Marque. About 11:15 p.m., Feast was sitting in a car. He got out of the car and started to run across the street. Officer Jose Santos shot and killed him. Police withheld details as to what precipitated the killing.

Daron Whitt, 39, was driving a car that was eluding officers before it crashed about 7:35 p.m. Carl Barnes, 56, was also killed. Four vehicles were involved in the crash.

Tiffany Rene Traylor reportedly fled a police pursuit and crashed and was killed, injuring several of her passengers.

A woman at a home at the Four Seasons Adult Community reported that her husband was armed and threatening to commit suicide to police. When police arrived, around 7:15 p.m., the man had left the home and was reportedly on foot with a handgun. A Fairfax County police helicopter found the man, who had been in a wooded area, as he walked back to the home. Officers encountered him near the front door. Five officers shot and killed him.

Deputies were called to Big Time Road around 2 p.m. and found a person with a gunshot to the leg. The victim said he had been shot by his neighbor. Deputies said they made contact with the neighbor, Albert Hartline, who retreated into his home. Deputies said Hartline refused to comply to instructions, and after a period of time, deputies entered the house and found Hartline dead.

Deputies were looking for two people to serve a state patrol warrant. When the deputy found them, he tried to pull them over. When the pair fled, deputies pursued. At least one person and the deputies exchanged gunfire, and the man was shot and killed. The second person ran away.

Officers responded to a welfare check earlier in the day. An armed person at that location shot at a police vehicle from a balcony, police said. An Emergency Services Unit was called as Charles Michael Catlett stayed inside his apartment and ignored orders to come out by Plano police. After several hours, Catlett came out of his apartment holding a firearm and shot and killed himself around 2 p.m.

Around 12:30 a.m., a man entered a bar armed with a handgun and an assault rifle. A deputy and began to negotiate with the man, who had barricaded himself and a small number of patrons inside the building. Multiple agencies arrived. Most of the patrons were able to leave the saloon although the man and a member of his family remained inside. Police deployed tear gas to draw the family member outside the building where they were arrested. When the man left the bar, he was brandishing a firearm and allegedly fired at officers pursuing him as he attempted to flee, striking one of them. Police shot and killed him.

An officer noticed a vehicle was driving erratically on Highland Drive, and the officer turned on his lights to initiate a traffic stop. The car fled and drove through the intersection of 4500 South, where it collided with an SUV. Officers said there was no pursuit or chase from police. Five people were in the car; Dallas Bench, 18, and Felisha Sherie Hart, 27, were killed, and three were seriously injured.