Robert Howard allegedly was taken from a home in the 3500 block of Mark Twain Street and was shot by on-duty Memphis Police Officer Patric Ferguson. The men had known each other. Ferguson, armed with his personal handgun, encountered Howard outside the home and forced him into the back of a squad car. Ferguson then drove less than a half mile away, where he allegedly shot and killed Howard.

Police responded to a report of gunfire about 8:30 p.m. at a home. Arriving officers found a woman with a non-life-threatening wound in the upper body. Officers learned that a family member of the woman was inside the residence. Officers formed a perimeter around the house, at which time they heard a single gunshot from inside. Police entered the home and found the man, who was deceased from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

About 6:20 a.m., troopers were serving a high-risk search warrant on a home. As police approached the front of the residence, John Neitling confronted them with a gun, and police shot and killed him.

A deputy chasing after suspected car thieves drove his SUV in reverse over pedestrian Barry Fick, killing him.

Officers attempted to stop a vehicle at about 11 a.m. as the registered owner had an active felony warrant out for their arrest. There was a short vehicle pursuit, the person's vehicle was disabled, and officers blocked it in. A man got out of the driver's side armed with a knife. Officers reportedly told him to drop the knife, but he failed to do so. Officers used a Taser, but the man continued to charge, and Officer Brian Sloat shot and killed him.

Around 2 p.m., deputies attempted to serve an arrest warrant at a home in Sparta. When they entered the home, Charles Edward Williams left through the back of the home. Deputies followed him to the back deck, and Williams allegedly ran toward the deputy, who shot and killed him.

Herbert Nixon Flores fled after fatally shooting his ex-girlfriend in front of their child in Pacoima. He reportedly shot and killed himself as Irving officers approached him in Dallas.

Paul Bolden and a woman allegedly were fighting in a parking lot. During the argument, Bolden took a baby from the woman, pulled out a gun, and fired shots while running into the street. He then stopped a car driving on Van Buren Street and held the woman behind the wheel at gunpoint. Police arrived and tried to get Bolden to drop the gun. While still holding the baby, he reportedly shot in the direction of officers who shot and killed him while he held the baby.

Deputies responded to a 911 call just after 9:30 a.m. regarding unknown subjects attempting to break into her home. Betty Francois, 91, made the 911 call. Deputies arrived and Francois allegedly came out of the home armed with a shotgun. Deputies gave her commands to drop the gun, then she pointed the gun at the deputies, and a deputy shot and killed her when she failed to comply. Francois was blind and deaf.

An unidentified man, 29, reportedly shot himself as police pursued his vehicle following a reported domestic incident in Hopatcong.

Officers arrived at a domestic disturbance involved a husband, wife, two young children, and the husband's parents. The husband's father was seriously hurt, and medical personnel treated him. Police decided the husband was the aggressor. The wife and children were barricaded in the home with the husband. Police said the man charged the officers with a kitchen knife around 3:37 a.m., and Officers Brent Farrar, Kyle Putnam and Tyler Sharp shot and killed him.

At 4:08 p.m., LASD deputies were patrolling when a woman who was a stabbing victim flagged them down. Deputies contacted a person with a knife and shot and killed Allen Mirzayan.

Kenya Reed was killed in a car crash with a police officer around 8 p.m.

Police attempted to stop a stolen car suspected in an earlier theft case in nearby Urbandale. Police said the car refused to stop and reached speeds of more than 100 mph before launching into the air as it crossed railroad tracks, flipped several times and hit a utility pole and creek bank. Several boys were ejected from the car.Three were killed -- Emmanuel Nyariel, 16, Majok Nyariel, 14, and Zacharia Warsame, 14 -- and two were injured.

Police attempted to stop a stolen car suspected in an earlier theft case in nearby Urbandale. Police said the car refused to stop and reached speeds of more than 100 mph before launching into the air as it crossed railroad tracks, flipped several times and hit a utility pole and creek bank. Several boys were ejected from the car.Three were killed -- Emmanuel Nyariel, 16, Majok Nyariel, 14, and Zacharia Warsame, 14 -- and two were injured.

Around 1:17 a.m., deputies responded to reports of a white man armed with a knife, making several attempts to attack the residents of the trailer park. As deputies arrived, they spotted Daryl Dye who ran toward them brandishing his weapon, and they shot and killed him.

Randy William Atchley allegedly shot his former manager at the Zaxby's multiple times outside the restaurant around 9:30 p.m. He then ran to a mobile home on Veterans Drive and barricaded himself inside. Police said Atchley set fire to the home around 4 a.m. and refused to leave. Once the fire was extinguished, Atchley was found dead inside the home.

Troopers attempted to stop a Toyota sedan for speeding. The driver failed to stop, and the vehicle exited the interstate before trying to get back on. The trooper used their vehicle to disable the Toyota, and the Toyota lost control on the east side of the entrance ramp, killing the driver.

Pedestrian James Jackson, 62, was killed by a vehicle on North Road. While troopers were investigating the collision, a vehicle drove through the collision scene and struck Jackson's body and fled. A trooper pursued the vehicle on North Road with emergency equipment activated. During the pursuit, a Chevrolet pulled out from the Citgo gas station and was struck by the SCHP Charger, killing Patricia Brickle.

Around 1 a.m. county police officers were investigating a suspicious vehicle. Police said the driver, Lymond Moses, sped away from the officers. Moses allegedly made a U-turn, and drove back at the officers at a high rate of speed. The officers shot and killed Moses.

At around 8:30 p.m., Iberville Parish deputies spotted a stolen vehicle out of New Orleans that was headed toward Lafayette. Louisiana State Police assisted with the pursuit, spiking the stolen vehicles tires. The vehicle crashed into a road maintenance truck at the Louisiana Avenue exit on I-10. Both vehicles went up in flames. Two people inside of the maintenance truck were injured. Another person was killed, although police withheld details about the person killed.

Officers were dispatched to an apartment after a woman called about a wanted criminal in her home. The man, who was wanted as an escapee, had a gun and said he would not come out peacefully. The man repeatedly tried to start a fire using a lighter. Sometime after 2 a.m., he succeeded in lighting the apartment on fire. The standoff ended around 3 a.m. when police found the man dead inside the apartment.

Police responded at 3:15 after getting reports of a suspicious man walking through yards. A caller reported that the man had broken into his house but then ran away. When police arrived at that person's house, they were flagged down by another family who said the same man had just broken into their home. Several children ran from the house but after the man broke in he found a 7-year-old hiding in a closet and reportedly refused to let him go. He told police he had several guns and refused to surrender. He was killed around 10:30 p.m. by a self-inflicted gunshot.

A man had threatened to shoot drivers on Interstate 10, but it was unknown if any of the shots fired by him were actually directed at vehicles on the highway. After two officers responded and engaged the man. However, it wasn't immediately clear whether the man -- described as suicidal -- was killed by police gunfire or died as a result of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Deputies were dispatched after a 65-year-old man fired several shots toward a home in Prescott Valley,. The man was reportedly depressed over ongoing family issues. Several neighbors were evacuated. The man was hiding in a shed on the property armed with a pistol and threatened to kill deputies. The man fired toward the deputies from the shed at around 11 p.m. The man then allegedly fired another series of shots at deputies just before midnight when a deputy shot and killed the man.

Reginald Johnson was shot and killed and an officer injured after a shooting outside the Harrison County courthouse in Biloxi. Police withheld details as to what precipitated the killing.

Grant County Deputy Matthew Sneed arrived to a domestic situation involving a stabbing at a home. As Sneed walked toward the house, Daniel Young allegedly drove a Honda Civic toward the deputy. Sneed jumped on the hood of the moving vehicle and shot and killed Young through the Honda's windshield.

Lawton police officers went to conduct a bar check on a club called the Lavish Lounge. While officers were inside the club, shots were fired from outside, with at least one hitting the building. Officers outside the club pursued a person and then shot and killed Zonterious Johnson.

Around 5:20 p.m, near the east side of Yerba Buena Island, several drivers of off-road motorcycles were trying to evade patrol cars. One driver jumped off his bike to avoid capture and climbed onto the back of another motorcycle. A few moments later, the driver of that motorcycle tried to leap his vehicle from one direction of the bridge to the other -- where the two directions of the bridge overlap near the tunnel -- and avoid capture. But the bike didn't make it over, and the cyclist who had become a passenger fell off and was struck by a pickup truck and killed.

Milpitas officers spotted an allegedly stolen car, and the vehicle drove away at a high rate of speed. The officers reportedly did not attempt to stop the vehicle or pursue it but rendered first aid when the vehicle struck and killed Haolan Chen, 7, four-tenths of a mile away. Kristalinna Pacheco, 36, was charged with homicide, hit and run causing injury or death, and possession of a stolen vehicle. Police said the vehicle, a 2015 White Lexus R35, was stolen along Oakland Road in San Jose on January 2, and was used in an armed robbery at the Shoe Palace on January 18.

Police responded to a domestic arguement. Police reportedly found Kevin Darion Wells armed with a handgun. He allegedly raised and pointed the handgun at a deputy, who shot and killed him.

Deputies were called to a home around 9 a.m. after receiving a report about a man who had barricaded the home and prevented the drivers of two vehicles from leaving. As deputies and officers approached the home, they reportedly were met with gunfire coming from a front window. Police left the immediate area while awaiting the arrival of an Arkansas State Trooper and an Arkansas Highway Police Officer. About an hour and a half later, Robert Laudell Bull exited the house unarmed. He then grabbed a shotgun and began firing at the officers who shot and killed Bull.

Deputies were called to an apartment complex to help with an argument between a mother and a son. Shortly after leaving, deputies were called back. At some point after hearing gunshots, deputies fired their weapons as well. About 20 minutes later, Ali Mustafa Hudson inside surrendered. Inside, deputies found the man's mother, Ramona Hayes, dead from a gunshot. It was not immediately reported whether police were present when Hudson allegedly killed his mother, but police did use deadly force against Hudson.

Officers began pursuing a vehicle at about 12:05 p.m. Officers chased the vehicle through the cities of Fontana, Rialto and Rancho Cucamonga, until at approximately 12:15 p.m., the driver exited the 210 Freeway at Beech Avenue, allegedly failed to stop at the intersection and collided with an uninvolved vehicle. Both occupants of the uninvolved vehicle sustained major injuries in the crash, one was killed. The pursued driver was also injured, but details were withheld by police.

About 3:30 a.m., deputies responded to the 2100 block Morning Jewel Place, in Tucson's north-side, in reference to a report of a man attempting to break into vehicles. The suspect left the area, but was identified as Bradley Alexander Lewis. Deputies found a vehicle matching the description just before 7 a.m. and attempted a traffic stop. The vehicle fled to a nearby residence, where Lewis allegedly rammed into a patrol vehicle. Deputies shot and killed Lewis.

Officers responded to shots fired around 2:14 p.m. Police said a man ran from them and fired several shots at them from the front porch of a house. Birmingham officers shot and killed Eusi Malik Kater Jr.

About 2 a.m., police received several reports of gunshots. Officers arrived and were met with gunfire. The person barricaded themself in the home for the next 12-plus hours. Two people fled from inside the home without injury at around 10 a.m. Eventually, less-lethal weapons and gas were introduced. Officers breached the residence and found a semi-automatic rifle and a handgun, and the man dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Police shot and killed David Tovar Jr. at a San Jose apartment complex. He was unarmed but a suspect in connection with a homicide and two other shootings in South Santa Clara County. Police said he was reaching into his waistband on a second-floor landing, as officers looked on from a ground-level courtyard, when they shot him.

Elkins Police Department attempted to serve a felony warrant on an individual suspected of making terroristic threats. After hours of negotiation attempts, officers made entry and discovered the building's lone occupant, Ty Garrett Hilderbrand, dead of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot.

Deputies responded at around 9:45 a.m. to 911 calls reporting a man, Verdone, behaving erratically and running in and out of traffic near the Marathon Gas station. Verdone yelled at people near the locked entrance to the convenience store, which he also tried to enter before the deputy's arrival. Verdone approached the deputy as he was exiting his cruiser. Verdone advanced with a knife, and the deputy shot and killed him.

Around 9:06 a.m., deputies responded to a house in the Village of Rochester for a welfare check after receiving a request from a family member who resides outside Wisconsin. Three people lived in the home, a 30-year-old son and his mother and father. The deputies entered the home and searched for the occupants. Within moments a gunshot rang out near the deputies. The son, Matthew T. Vinz, was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot. The parents' bodies, Terrence G. Vinz, 65, and Debra A. Meagher, 62, were hidden in the garage.

Kevon T. Bonner, 19, has been charged with two counts of reckless homicide, illegal possession of a gun, leaving the scene of an accident, aggravated unlawful use of a weapon and illegal possession of ammunition. The two people who died, who have not been identified, were passengers in the car Bonner is accused of driving while police pursued him.

At approximately 2:20 a.m., Alexandria Officer Zachary Taylor was on duty in a marked police vehicle traveling southbound on State Road 9 when he struck Dylan Kelly Stinson who was was on a skateboard.

Police received three calls just after 11:30 a.m. about someone firing at vehicles in the parking lot of a Kroger store. At least one vehicle was shot in the parking lot and the shooter then reportedly left the area in a maroon pickup truck. Police received a call about a man in a maroon truck shooting at people near Westgate Park, and another where someone fired two shots at a woman walking her dog. At 12:25 p.m., Franklin Township officers saw a similar vehicle. The officers pursued, but the vehicle did not stop. Deputies joined in the pursuit, and the chase was traveling about 100 MPH and running red lights. Officers and deputies then lost track of the driver, but saw smoke coming from some brush next to a warehouse. When officers and deputies arrived, they found the truck smoking and on fire, and the suspect inside holding a shotgun. Police said 30 to 50 rounds of ammunition inside the vehicle started to explode, and the truck became engulfed in flames. Once the fire was put out, the person was found dead inside the vehcile about 1 p.m.

A 11 p.m., an elderly man and his adult son were in a heated arguement. A firearm reportedly was brandished prior to deputies arriving. When deputies arrived, the son exited the trailer allegedly armed with "at least one knife or edged weapon," and deputies shot and killed him when he failed to cooperate.

Sara Hudson, 28, of Pelion, and Victor Addotta, 33, were in a 2012 Ford Escape and were killed a head-on collision with a cement mixer, as police pursued them.

A man who reportedly threatened his estranged wife at gunpoint while her two children were present in her home was shot and killed by a deputy during an exchange of gunfire.

About 12:18 a.m., deputies located a suspected stolen vehicle, described as a gray Jeep SUV. Deputies lost sight of the Jeep, and it was eventually found abandoned. As deputies were searching the area, they found two female suspects on the property. Deputies were alerted that one of the women was armed, though it's unclear how they discovered the gun, and they shot and killed one of the women.

Around 8:35 p.m., police said Mark Meza, was doing doughnuts and otherwise driving erratically in his gray Dodge Dakota behind City Hall. An officer attempted a traffic stop but he fled, and multiple officers pursued him. Officers apparently rammed his vehicle off the road, then three officers shot and killed Meza. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Following a standoff that lasted more than six hours, officers entered the Children's Medical Group building in central Austin and found the suspect, Bharat Narumanchi, a 43-year-old pediatrician from southern California, dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. While police waited outside, Narumanchi shot and killed Katherine Dodson, 43.

Troopers were pursuing a 2020 Toyota Tacoma on I-40 at around 7:41 a.m. The driver of the truck, later identified as 25-year-old Michael Don Shepherd of Pegram, fled and police pursued him until he entered an intersection and struck a 2021 Nissan Versa, killing 24-year-old Amanda Chatman and her 3-year-old and 4-year-old children, Braydon and Alexton.

Officers responded about 10:30 p.m. to a call of a person who said he was assaulted by a man with a knife and that the suspect was assaulting a woman. Upon arrival, officers reportedly saw the man inside a vehicle assaulting the woman, and police shot and killed him.

Erick Mejia was driving an 18-wheeler, and had been stopped for a traffic violation, police said. He ran into the mall and exited Dick's Sporting Goods, where he was encountered by officers and eventually shot and killed when he raised his gun toward officers.

A deputy attempted to stop a Chrysler 200, but the car sped away. The county unit pursued the vehicle into Wichita Falls at speeds reaching 100 mph. Police said the driver appeared to be under the influence, and the deputy chased it until the Chrysler left the street, crashed into a brushy area, and burst into flames, killing the driver, Charles Wayne McManus, and a female passenger.

Police were serving the search warrant as part of a criminal investigation around 5:45 p.m. when they shot and killed Roger Hipskind. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Police responded to a reported car-jacking, at gunpoint, at the Pike Lake Super One grocery store. A woman and her 16-year-old son were reported to be in the car at the time. Neither was physically injured. Officers tracked Scott Michael Jordon into a nearby wooded area where gunfire was exchanged, but Jordon reportedly died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Chase Coats was wanted in Lubbock for the Jan. 29 murder of his father, Russel Coats, 54. Baylor deputies tried to arrest Coats, but Coats reportedly began shooting at them, and deputies shot and killed him.

Around 12:35 a.m., police pursued a car as apart of a drug investigation. Police chased the car until the suspect crashed into a tree, killing a passenger. Ryan Pete Lavell Clemmons was allegedly driving.

Around 11:45 p.m., deputies responded to reports of a car parked in the middle of the street. Officers discovered the vehicle and approached it. The person fled in the car and allegedly nearly struck a police cruiser and other responding officers, while attempting to flee. A deputy shot and killed the person.

A police officer tried to stop a woman's sedan for a traffic violation, but she did not pull over. The officer reportedly ended the stop and turned off all emergency equipment. The driver kept going north, ignored a red light at East Front Street and entered the intersection. The sedan was then hit by a tractor trailer. The woman driving the sedan was killed.

The Sheriff's Office received a call at 5:20 p.m. about a domestic assault. Franklin Gray was holding his mother down on a couch, and she was having trouble breathing. When the three deputies arrived, they found Gray outside the home and tried to arrest him, but he began fighting them. Gray allegedly attempted to take one deputy's gun, ripping the holster from the deputy's belt, at which point the weapon went off. Deputies tasered Gray, but it did not incapacitate him, and the altercation continued, until at least one deputy shot and killed him.

Police responded to a disturbance. A person, who had threatened suicide, was firing shots from inside a house shortly before noon. Officers arriving reportedly could see gunshots being fired from the windows and doors of the home and began evacuating nearby residents to safety. The man, Keith Scales, shot several vehicles during the incident, including a police vehicle. Scales allegedly raised a high-powered rifle toward officers, and officers shot and killed Scales.

Snyder police and Scurry County deputies were called to the Rip Griffin Travel Center truck stop around 6:45 p.m. for a report of a disturbance.Kevin Hayes reportedly was holding a gun. When officers told him to drop it, Hayes shot at officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 6:30 a.m., an officer reportedly saw a silver four-door vehicle commit an unspecified traffic violation. The officer and the silver vehicle stopped in the parking lot of a Circle K. Officers learned of a prior shooting, allegedly by 34-year-old Andrew Scott Kislek, and the officer realized he or she had unknowingly stopped Kislek. A confrontation occurred between the officer and Kislek, and the officer shot and killed Kislek.

About 12:50 a.m., police responded to a domestic-violence call elsewhere in the city. Joshua A. Crites departed before officers arrived. A woman and a girl were injured in the domestic-violence incident. Police tracked Crites' vehicle to a CVS Pharmacy parking lot. There, Crites stabbed a police officer multiple times, and the officer shot and killed Crites.

A trooper tried to stop a driver for speeding, but the driver fled.The trooper pursued until the driver failed to stop at a stop sign and traveled across NC 903, off the road, hit a fence and then traveled into a pond, where the car quickly went under in about 15 feet of water.One person was rescued, and four--Jordan Southers, 20, of Angier; Geavon Myles, 17, of Magnolia; Tavius Carroll, 21, of Dunn; and Amanda Serrano-Garcia, 19, of Lillington--were killed.

A trooper tried to stop a driver for speeding, but the driver fled.The trooper pursued until the driver failed to stop at a stop sign and traveled across NC 903, off the road, hit a fence and then traveled into a pond, where the car quickly went under in about 15 feet of water.One person was rescued, and four--Jordan Southers, 20, of Angier; Geavon Myles, 17, of Magnolia; Tavius Carroll, 21, of Dunn; and Amanda Serrano-Garcia, 19, of Lillington--were killed.

A man ran away from police after attempting to burglarize a home. Several police agencies were involved in the chase that ended near the intersection of 13th Street and 30th Avenue. The alleged burglar was allegedly armed with a knife and attacked one of the officers with the weapon. Three officers shot and killed the man.

Officers attempted to pull over the driver of an Accord for failing to stop at a stop sign at about 3:51 p.m. The driver fled and police chased him several minutes. Police reportedly stopped chasing him before he crashed into another vehicle and killed Rolando Pinto-Mendez, 26. Eli Richard Lopez, 22, got out of the Accord, stole a girl's bicycle and fled. Officers arrested Lopez on suspicion of murder, grand theft auto, hit-and-run causing death or injury and evading police.

Officer Andrew Nguyen, 34, and three non-police shot and killed Marvon Payton Jr. who had allegedly stabbed another officer with a screwdriver during an incident inside a gun range parking lot.

Montevallo Police pursued a vehicle that was reported to have been used in car burglaries in Alabaster at speeds in excess of 100 mph while going through downtown Calera. Ronald Sylvester Washington continued onto the interstate where he lost control and crashed into the woods and was killed.

About 2:56 p.m. a neighbor called 911 to report hearing shots fired. The neighbor said the shooter was walking toward his or her own home. Deputies arrived, and there was an exchange of gunfire. Then the man ran away. Police eventually found him dead from a gunshot wound. Nicholas Pingel killed Ray Engelking, 72, and Carl Halvorsen, 77, who were unknown to him.

Police responded to an armed robbery call at a home in Mableton. Officers later spotted their car on I-20 and chased them into Atlanta. The driver lost control and slammed into an abandoned car on the right shoulder of the interstate. Khawann Heard ran onto nearby Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, where he was struck by a van and killed about 5:15 p.m. Another person was arrested, and a third escaped, at least for a time.

Officers were looking for Dontae Green because he allegedly shot at officers at a grocery store in North Baltimore. Green allegedly opened fire at the Compare Foods store because he was angry over his paycheck. He was wanted on 19 charges, including attempted murder, armed robbery and handgun violations. As police were clearing a home associated with Green, he allegedly shot at them from inside a closet, and they shot and killed him. One deputy U.S. Marshal was seriously injured.

New Mexico State Police officer Darian Jarrott, assisting Homeland Security Investigations, pulled over a white Chevrolet pickup truck being driven by Omar Felix Cueva on I-10. During the traffic stop, Cueva shot and killed Jarrot. Cueva pulled over and exchanged gunfire with other New Mexico State Police officers. Cueva then continued driving east on I-10. Police deflated the tires of the pickup, and a Las Cruces rammed Cueva's pickup, and both vehicles came to a stop. The Las Cruces officer and Cueva each exited their vehicles and exchanged gunfire. Police from several agencies -- Las Cruces Police Department, New Mexico State Police, Dona Ana County Sheriff's Office, and the U.S. Border Patrol -- shot and killed Cueva.

Around 1 p.m., police received several calls regarding a woman walking in the middle of Alta Sierra Drive with two small children. The reporting parties advised that the woman was possibly under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Several deputies responded and made contact with the woman, and Within minutes, Deputies Deputy Caleb Toderean and Matthew Harrison shot and killed her. She was reportedly afraid the deputies were there to take her children, and she allegedly had a knife.

Stratford police responded to a request from Naugatuck police to serve an arrest warrant for Hagans on home invasion and strangulation charges. Hagan was believed to be armed and dangerous. As officers arrived at Hagan's home, they saw him drive off and followed his car with an unmarked police car until he stopped for a traffic light at Main Street Putney. Officers attempted a motor vehicle stop by pulling one police cruiser in front of Hagans' car, while the unmarked car remained behind him. The officers told Hagans to show his hands, and his car reportedly moved forward, hitting the police cruiser in front of him. Police fired multiple shots at the vehicle, and the car became stuck in the snow. Hagans got out of the car, and police shot and killed him.

Andrew Hogan left Speedway convenience store with items he allegedly had not paid for and was walking when police found him and got into an fight in front of an apartment complex. Police reportedly used a Taser, pepper spray and baton to try and get Hogan to comply. Hogan ran from officers and went into an apartment. While the officers waited for reinforcements, Hogan came out of the apartment with a knife in hand, and police shot and killed him.

Blanca E. Cadavid was shot, presumably by Josue Drumond-Cruz, early during a police standoff. Around 11:15 p.m., officers heard shots fired. They responded and found Josue Drumond-Cruz, 34, who was uncooperative, went into the house and then came back out on the front porch with a rifle. Officers determined that a woman and two children were inside the house during this time and located a search warrant and arrest warrants during this time. When police tried to breach the door at about 3 a.m., they were fired upon, and three officers were injured. Additional gunshots were heard at about 10:10 a.m. Police said Drumond-Cruz continued to fire out of the home throughout the morning. Just after 10 a.m., Drumond-Cruz fired at Greensboro Police who shot and killed him.

A woman called 911 to report an armed man in her yard at about 11:30 a.m. While the woman was on the phone with 911, the armed man, Anthony Greco, entered her home. The woman escaped through a window. She was not hurt. As officers surrounded the house, they saw Greco, still armed, go out into the backyard. The officers ordered him to drop his gun, but he did not. One officer shot and killed Greco when he reportedly raised his gun.

A patrol officer was responding to a call that shots had been fired. When the officer arrived, the man shot and killed a woman in front of the officer. He had also killed the woman's dog. The officer shot at Scott Tiati, 52, but it was not immediately disclosed whether Tiati was killed by the officer or died by a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

At around 9:15 p.m., officers went to the area after they received a call about a man with a gun. When they arrived, they found a man armed with a gun and ordered him to drop his firearm. When he failed to do so, they shot and killed him.

Around 8 a.m., Montgomery County police received several 911 calls that a man in a Volkswagen sedan was driving erratically. Two cars were struck by the driver before the deputy arrived. Deputy Frank Pruitt arrived and saw Kevin Costlow approaching two people with a large stick. He and Costlow began fighting, and Costlow struck him with it. The deputy attempted to shock Costlow with his Taser, but he failed to incapacitate him, and Deputy Frank Pruitt shot and killed Costlow.

At 11:25 a.m., Redding officers responded to a report of a man waving a gun in the air. When the officers arrived, they said they found two men and a woman on the south curb line of the Cypress Avenue Bridge. The people initially were cooperative, but as they were talking, Brooke Leann Blair retrieved a replica handgun from her waistband and raised it up, and Oficers Jeremiah Kasinger, Nate Sweeney and Brett Leonard shot and killed her.

Around 9:30 a.m., a neighbor called police around 9 a.m. because a man was running around with an ax. The man hit several cars with the ax, shattering at least one window. He also allegedly hit one other person with the ax, but it did not resort in a serious injury. Officer Thomas Beasley told the man to drop the hatchet and stop coming toward him, but the man failed to do so, and Beasley shot and killed him.

Darius Shackleford was sitting in a parked car when it was struck by another vehicle that was involved in a police chase, killing him.

Detroit officers reportedly were responding to a request for backup at 1 a.m. The vehicle had its lights and sirens on and was traveling east in a marked Ford Explorer. The Explorer collided with a Lexus IS 250 that was being driven by Cliff Woodards, killing him.

Around 12 a.m., a Bonneville County sheriff's deputy pulled over a car for a broken taillight. When the car stopped, Tanner J. N. Shoesmith, 22, jumped out and ran. As more officers joined in the search, they were able to identify Shoesmith and note that his record showed three open arrest warrants and a history of violent interactions with police. Officers spoke to a resident in the area who reported seeing someone run through the person's yard -- possibly armed. Meanwhile, a passenger in the car, received text messages from Shoesmith that included his GPS location. The person shared the location information with officers. Officers heard yelling as they neared the backyard, where they saw a man in a black shirt with a gun. Officers reportedly told the man to drop the weapon and fearing for their lives, shot and killed the homeowner. Officers found Shoesmith hiding in a shed in the backyard of a nearby home.

Jonathan O'quin entered Hillcom and fired multiple rounds, killing Kenny Hill, 45, in his apartment above the business. A deputy pursued O'quin for about three miles before O'quin turned onto Bartlick Road. O'quin stopped and got out of the vehicle on Bartlick Bridge and fired multiple rounds at the pursuing deputy. The deputy returned fire but did not hit him. O'quin then fatally shot himself in the head with a high-powered rifle.

Officers responded to reports of a shooting around 9:15 p.m. When officers arrived, they heard multiple shots being fired. A person came around the corner of the parking lot of the Northwest African American Museum, raised his firearm and started shooting at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Police responded to a domestic incident just after 10 a.m., where a woman reported her ex-boyfriend possibly had a gun. East Cleveland police said officers found the man trying to get into the woman's car. She reportedly yelled at officers that the man had a gun. An officer reportedly saw the butt of a gun in the man's vest and tried to take it. The man reached for the gun, and the officer shot and killed him.

Around 5:20 p.m., police responded to reports of a crash of a car into a home. Minutes later, 911 received a call from a woman at another home in on Rogge Lane reporting someone had broken in. Officers responding to the second report heard a disturbance from inside and forced entry around 5:30 p.m. They encountered a person, who exchanged gunfire with officers. It was unknown if the man was hit by the police gunfire. The man barricaded himself inside the house, holding the woman and boy hostage. At one point during the standoff, officers reported seeing the 10-year-old open a door in an attempt to lure officers inside. At 6:17 p.m., the man came to the door with the boy. Police shot and killed the man.

Tory McConahie was believed to be driving a stolen vehicle, and Carroll County Sheriff's Office deputies were chasing him. Police said McConahie hit car at the intersection of Highway 70 and Clydeton Road in Waverly, killing Larry and Patricia Franklin, both 67. McConahie is charged with two counts of vehicular homicide, evading arrest, reckless driving, DUI, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving on a revoked license.

A deputy and a trooper were pursuing a black Cadillac with a loud exhaust and squealing tires. They reportedly stopped the chase before the vehicle crashed into Jessica Ruth Munyon, killing her.

Manuel Fernandez, who was wanted on allegations of sexual battery and domestic violence, barricaded himself inside a condo and shot and killed himself during a six-hour standoff.

Officers responded to reports of criminal mischief in progress at an apartment complex. Police said a woman called the police and said her brother was inside her home with a weapon and was destroying things. Police said they knocked on the door and waited for the door to open. Police said as soon as the door opened a man walked in the doorway and pointed a gun at the officers, who shot and killed him.

State troopers responded to a domestic dispute in which a handgun was used to assault a victim at a trailer park, police said. Clifford Wilbur allegedly had fled the trailer park and then robbed a convenience store at gunpoint. Police pursued until Wilbur's vehicle crashed. Wilbur reportedly produced a handgun, and troopers and officers shot and killed him.

A Mobile County EMS ambulance was called for assistance. When the ambulance arrived at Providence Hospital, a man pulled out a gun and told first responders to get out. Police pursued the ambulance at slow speeds. The ambulance caught fire when the wheels, which had the tires shredded with spike strips, ignited the undercarriage. The man shot and killed himself.

Officers were investigating an allegedly stolen moped 1:15 a.m. at a Circle K. There was a struggle between the officers and a man. Police said the man pulled out a gun, and the officers shot and killed him.

The crash was reported about 11:20 p.m. Friday at Mission Avenue and Ash Street, according to Escondido police Lt. Kevin Toth. A police officer had stopped a car for a traffic violation. The car was being driven by a 13-year-old girl from Vista who had taken her mom's car without her knowledge. The girls fled in the car as the officer approached, he said. They drove east on Mission and apparently tried to turn left onto Ash, where they apparently lost control and their car slid into the planter on the east side of the road near a SDG&E transfer facility. Two men who were sleeping in the bushes and appeared to have been homeless were killed.

Agents from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security shot and killed a person during an investigation into some sort of financial scheme, allegedly after the man "brandished" a weapon.

Officers were responding to a call about a suspicious person around 11:30 p.m. Police alleged De'Aire Gray ran from the officer and displayed a weapon, and the officer shot and killed him.

Aaron Negash, 28, was stopped in a Hyundai SUV on the shoulder of westbound I-70 facing the wrong direction when an Indiana State trooper stopped. When the trooper parked in front of the SUV and got out of his squad car, Negash drove forward. Negash veered around the police car and proceeded about a half-mile in the wrong direction before crashing into a Hyundai Sonata with two occupants. Negash, the driver of the Sonata, Jepthah Lian, 34, and his passenger were killed.

At approximately 10 p.m., U.S. Marshals pursued a fugitive vehicle until it crashed in Pocatello. Two men got out of the vehicle, and one exchanged gunfire with deputy U.S. marshals and was shot and killed. The second man, Richard "Rocky" Iverson, fled, later peacefully surrendered to police.

A 16-year-old driver was the only survivor in the dark-colored sedan that jumped a curb, plowed through a guardrail and into the water during a police pursuit. Killed were Terrance Valdivia, 14, Jeremiah Calderon, 16, and his girlfriend, Rihanna Vargas, 14.

Deputies responded to a home at about 2:30 a.m. A man was barricaded inside the home who had fired multiple times at deputies from inside. Deputies reportedly attempted negotiations for a surrender with the man who continued firing from inside the home toward them. They shot and killed him.

A Taos Pueblo police officer responded to a domestic violence call on the pueblo. During a confrontation, the officer shot and killed the man. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

An off-duty Corbin Police officer responded after being contacted by his neighbor. After going outside, the officer was confronted by 20-year-old Phillip N. Davenport. During an alleged fight between the officer and Davenport, the officer shot and killed Davenport.

Police were called to North Brenchley Apartments at 8:11 p.m. for a report of an unwanted subject, according to Rexburg Assistant Police Chief Gary Hagen. Two officers made contact with a person and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Deputies responded to a reported shooting and found a man suffering from a gunshot wound. The suspected shooter barricaded himself inside the Jamul home and refused to come out for over 16 hours and was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot. The initial shooting was reported at 11:55 a.m.

A police pursuit began at about 8 a.m. after officers attempted to stop a 1993 Dodge Intrepid reported stolen. Officers reportedly canceled the pursuit because of unsafe reckless driving. Officers discovered the Dodge had collided with a 2004 Toyota Matrix, killing the driver of the allegedly stolen vehicle.

Police were investigating a rash of armed robberies in Miami and went to the Paradise Trailer Park. Police shot and killed Juan Carlos Pena-Noda. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Deputies received information that a fugitive was at a home in Salisbury. Deputies saw two people leave the residence and get in a truck. The passenger matched the description of the fugitive. When deputies tried to stop the truck for brake light and tag violations, a high-speed chase began that ended on a freeway onramp. The passenger got out of the truck and fired a long gun at the officers. Two deputies shot at the man, who fled into a wood line while continuing to fire at deputies. Searching officers heard a gunshot and subsequently found the man dead from multiple gunshots.

Deputy Michael Magli had stopped his patrol car in the median to deploy stop sticks used to puncture tires when he was struck by the truck deputies were chasing. Robert Allen Holzaepfel, 33, was allegedly driving under the influence and on a suspended license when he hit Magli.

CHP officers chased a white Ford Expedition driven by a man suspected of shooting at people in a vehicle. The driver reportedly struck a spike strip set up by police, but he kept driving. He eventually stopped the Expedition, but refused to get out of the vehicle. Unspecified less-than-lethal methods reportedly were used to get the man to comply but were unsuccessful. After more than an hour, the man got out and went to the front of the vehicle and began shooting at the officers, who shot and killed him. Apparently, officers also shot and wounded three bystanders in a nearby home.

About 9:15 a.m., Timothy Daniel Statham was signaled by police to pull over after the car he was driving, a 2006 Nissan Titan, was flagged as stolen. Statham drove off the road and ran into the woods. Officers reportedly shot him with a 40mm sponge round but he was not incapacitated. Officers Tim Johnson, Dustin Tilley and Jerold Rogers shot and killed him when he walked toward them.

Around 5 p.m. deputies were attempting to serve a warrant for criminal sexual conduct. Deputies said they identified William Clayton Blackwell after arriving at the home and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Three officers responded to a home after an apparent dispute between Ryan Daniel Shirey and his ex-girlfriend. Shirey allegedly fled into the basement when officers arrived and retrieved a revolver. The officers followed Shirey, and one officer shot and killed him.

An armed robbery ended about 2 miles away when police chasing the suspects' car spun and stopped it on Baymeadows Way. Two of the three suspects attempted to flee but were taken into custody, and the driver was dead. At some time, the driver sustained a gunshot wound prior to police approaching the vehicle.

About 10:30 a.m., officers were patrolling, and they made contact with three people in a parked vehicle. They removed two passengers. As the officers attempted to contact the driver, he allegedly reversed the vehicle and struck one of the passengers, and the officers shot and killed him.

Villa Hills police stopped a red Ford F-150 pickup truck for a traffic violation when a male occupant allegedly brandished a firearm. Officer Jacob Bolton shot and killed Randall Lockaby.

An officer responded to a reported robbery that happened at a hotel. The victim received alerts informing that his credit card was attempting to be used at multiple businesses in north Lincoln. A Nebraska state trooper found the vehicle and attempted to stop the car, but it fled. The trooper pursued the vehicle, and a man started shooting at the trooper. The trooper disabled the vehicle, and the man was shot during an exchange of gunfire, and the woman reportedly produced a gun and was also shot. Both were killed.

Arnell States allegedly stabbed two women and was shot and killed by Officer Kyzer Moore while fleeing the area where the stabbings occurred.

A Blaine shoplifting call led to a carjacking and a police pursuit that ended with a shootout near Braham. Police shot and killed Dominic Lucas Koch.

Deputies pursued a vehicle on Gordon Highway around 4 a.m. The fleeing driver drove through the parking lot of the Sprint gas station on Gordon Highway at Barton Chapel Road and struck the rear of a parked tractor-trailer, killing the driver, Keean Smalls.

Lakisel Thomas was walking along the edge of the snow at the intersection of 74th Street and Racine Avenue, when a silver Chevrolet SUV came through a red light, while reportedly being pursued by police. That SUV slammed into a red Jeep SUV, and Thomas could not get out of the way and was killed.

A man fatally shot himself after attempting to shoot a woman at a housing services program in the Central District. Around 1:15 p.m., the man met with the woman in a courtyard of a building and allegedly made threatening statements to her. He then pulled out a gun and fired at the woman, who managed to get away uninjured. The man then reportedly shot and killed himself.

Officers tried to pull a motorist over for a vehicle code violation at 11:55 p.m. when he fled. After a brief pursuit, the man, pursued by at least three police cruisers, drove onto North Beverly Court, a short dead-end road. There, the driver allegedly rammed into three police cars. One officer who reportedly had gotten out of a police vehicle, shot and killed him.

Troopers were assisting U.S. deputy marshals with a fugitive after he ran from police while they were trying to serve a warrant. Michael Richard Stambaugh barricaded himself in a house.Officers shot and killed him.

Just after noon, a Navajo Police Department officers responded to a report of an armed person in St. Michaels. The person fled in a vehicle and a tire deflation device was used to disable the vehicle. When the person got out of the vehicle, they allegedly pointed a weapon at officers. Officers shot and killed them.

A trooper saw a white Lexus driving recklessly, going against multiple red lights. The trooper reportedly disengaged chasing the Lexus due to public safety. A short time later, a citizen flagged the trooper down to assist on the crash. Five people were taken to University Medical Center for their injuries. The alleged driver of the 2008 Lexus, Tara Cheatham, was thrown from the vehicle and critically injured. The 21-year-old driver of a 2006 Hyundai Santa Fe was also critically injured. A 52-year-old woman in a 2006 Nissan Armada, an 82-year-old woman in a 2004 Nissan Sentra and the 20-year-old passenger in the Santa Fe all suffered minor injuries.

West Sacramento Police officers were called to a Walmart parking lot for reports of a person armed with a knife. Officers surrounded Adam Lundt in his vehicle. Lundt allegedly got out of his car and rushed toward officers on the street. Police shot and killed him.

Oklahoma Highway Patrol and the Tulsa Police Department pursued a vehicle through the streets of east Tulsa until the pursued driver crashed into an SUV killing Mother Lanise Dade, 31, and daughter Camyea Dade, 13.

Two officers with the Inner Harbor unit were flagged down around 9:22 p.m. in the area of Market and Pratt streets, where a non-fatal shooting just occurred. One officer stayed with the victim to render aid while multiple other officers pursued a person who fled into the Harbor Park Garage. While on the ramp into the garage, the person allegedly turned around, produced a handgun and reportedly attempted to fire that handgun. Multiple officers shot and killed Benjamin D. Tyson.

Zachary Lumpkin, 25, was driving a red Ford Ranger, fleeing from a Whitfield County Sheriff's car with blue lights and siren activated about 7:45 p.m. Also in the vehicle was Shadow Stanley, 20. Deputy Christopher Hicks hit the truck's right rear with the left front of his vehicle spinning the truck clockwise until it went airborne, with the driver's side of the vehicle striking a utility pole and then overturning, killing Lumpkin and Stanley.

Deputies and officers responded to a domestic violence call and shot and killed Fredrick Earl Hight II. Deputies Martin Thorne, Miles Bruggman, Benjamin Fye, and Troy Nichols shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police. Police said Conwell fatally shot a police dog.

Police responded to a report of multiple vehicles being hit by a red SUV. Police found the empty vehicle at a gas station. Isaiah Strong allegedly assaulted Officer Brady Gray while the two were in the gas station after Strong came out of the bathroom. He swung a wood object and hit the officer. Strong then attacked another person in the store before hitting the officer again, striking her in the upper body and head. After the second assault, Gray shot and killed Strong and wounded an uninvolved person in the store.

Officers responded to Gabriel and Hudson streets, where the man arrived at the residence of his child's mother at around 9:30 p.m. There, he allegedly shot another man who emerged from the house. The man pulled out a gun at the first responding officer, and she retreated. Other officers arrived and kept a 25-to-30-foot distance from the man as he walked around, while attempting to get him to drop the weapon. After 15 or 20 minutes, officers attempted to disable him with a stun gun. The man reportedly fired twice at the police officers, and a total of five officers shot and killed him.

Officers were called to a residence in response to what they were told was "a physical domestic" incident, police said. The officers were warned that a man wanted on felony warrants was inside and refusing to surrender. A woman also was in the home, but she left when police arrived. Following a lengthy standoff, police shot and killed David Cornwell.

A deputy pulled over a driver in North Germany Township around 8:45 p.m. A "struggle" broke out between the deputy and the driver, and then another driver arrived. An officer from the Sebeka Police Department showed up. There was reportedly an exchange of gunfire, and all four people in the struggle were shot. Deputy Troy Mayer and Officer Jason Worm shot and killed brothers Shannon Michael Savela, 36, and David Jay Savela,42.

An off-duty trooper was getting gas at the BP gas station. While at the station, a man chased another man into the gas station. The trooper followed the men into the store. Leroy Snead allegedly was armed with a knife and was attempting to stab the other man. The trooper reportedly ordered Snead to drop the knife. The trooper left the store, and the man with the knife followed him. The man advanced towards the trooper with the knife, as the trooper backed away. The man continued to move toward the trooper, and trooper shot and killed Snead.

Kristen Slack, 45, was found dead in the front yard of a home. Police said she had suffered multiple gunshot wounds. Todd Danhof had locked himself inside of the home, and police established a perimeter outside. Police heard a single gunshot come from inside the home, and when officials entered, they found Danhof dead.

Officers responded to a neighborhood about 6 a.m. for unspecified reasons. Two Dora police officers shot and killed Roger Gibson. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers were called to El Bukanas for a disturbance at 1:17 a.m., and on their way were told shots had been fired in front of the bar, and employees had locked themselves inside. As police pulled up, a black Chevy truck was seen leaving at a high rate of speed. An officer pursued as the truck headed east on Park until the truck crashed into a cement barrier. Martin Chavez was killed.

Joseph Dugan, 17, and Farrah Rauch, 17, were both juniors at Blair High School, Nebraska. The pair allegedly attempted a carjacking of one vehicle in Muskogee and stole another. A Muskogee police officer spotted the vehicle and attempted to stop it. The driver of the vehicle refused to stop and led officers on a short chase before crashing and then running from the vehicle. Officers chased the pair on foot, and Rauch and police exchanged gunfire, and police shot and killed her. Dugan continued running. Police found Dugan in a wooded area. As officers began to approach him, Dugan reportedly shot and killed himself.

Cincinnati police had issued an arrest warrant for Chandra Moore, who was accused of shooting five people, killing his wife and two others on Feb. 28. After the Cincinnati shootings, Moore drove to Detroit and stayed at Rivertown Inn & Suites. The Detroit Police Department learned of his location and waited until Moore exited the building to take action. Moore left the motel building about 9:50 a.m. and walked toward his car. Moore saw the police and shot at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Alex Lopez was being chased by Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies after he allegedly assaulted a deputy during a routine traffic stop. He was also reportedly under the influence of alcohol. The short pursuit ended at approximately 10:30 p.m. when Lopez crashed into Jeeves Tangonan's car, killing Tangonan.

A deputy was attempting to serve an order of protective custody. He arrived with at least one officer from the Abbeville Police Department, and was shot by Dwight Brown. As police took cover at a patrol vehicle, Brown stood in the roadway, and the deputy shot and killed him.

At 3:49 a.m., a Linn County deputy saw a silver Dodge Grand Caravan without license plates that appeared to be prowling a residential area. After the minivan's driver ran a stop sign, the deputy tried to stop him, but the driver refused, and the deputy pursued. The chase went south from Atkins, then west on Highway 30. The pursuit continued south on Highway 21 into Belle Plaine and east on 77th Street Drive, until the pursuit ended at 4:09 a.m. when the driver went off the road and struck a culvert, killing the driver and injuring a passenger.

Around 7:30 a.m., deputies were called to a domestic violence situation on Stingray Lane. About 30 minutes later, a man, who was believed to be armed, locked himself inside the home. Deputies did not believe there was anyone else inside the home. Deputies stayed until the evening, when they determined the man had died by suicide sometime that morning.

Judson Albahm was shot and killed after allegedly pointing something -- police have not said what he pointed -- at officers. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

At 4:07 p.m., deputies responded after they received a call about gunshots. Communications operators could hear gunshots while on the phone and were told that at least one person had been shot. Gregory Williams allegedly had assaulted his girlfriend who recently gave birth and shot at other family members before deputies arrived. When police arrived, Williams began shooting at them. Deputies Fred Thomas, Richard Howell, Andy Adams and Alex Acosta shot and killed Williams, and wounded a person one street over.

Justin Lynn reportedly was wanted on Federal Bond violation for Distribution of Methamphetamines. Lynn was shot and killed as officers were attempting to arrest Lynn at the Comfort Inn. The news reports are so impenetrable as to make it impossible to determine if Lynn shot at officers or had a gun.

At 2:30 a.m., a deputy tried to stop the rider of a Honda Shadow, Timothy A. Tatum, for a registration violation. The deputy turned on his lights and sirens, and the rider fled. The rider hit a raised median, killing Tatum, less than a half-mile from where the chase started.

A 13-year-old driver was fleeing from police in a white Dodge Dart when he ran the red light at Haywood Lane, swerved to miss another vehicle, and lost control of the car which then hit David L. Cheatham's Dodge Challenger in the parking lot of an O'Reilly Auto Parts, killing Cheatham.

Troopers received a call just before 9:30 p.m. that Jessie Peter was causing a disturbance with hotel staff at the La Quinta Inn. Peter allegedly brandished a firearm and began firing it inside of the building. Peter left the building before police arrived and began firing the handgun while walking down Dale Road. Peter reportedly ignored commands from police while reloading his handgun and pointed it at officers, who shot and killed him.

Police noticed a vehicle around 2:30 a.m., but as they tried to pull him over, he fled, and they pursued. The chase lasted less than a minute, and when the vehicle crossed Shields, he hit two other vehicles, killing the driver, Derrick Dewayne Alexander. Others were injured as well and a passenger in one of the other vehicles was taken to a local hospital in critical condition where they later died.

Deputies received a number of calls about a burglary. Responding deputies found a car had crashed into the garage of a home. After crashing into the home, the man barricaded himself inside. He was not the homeowner. Police tried to convince the man to come out. During the standoff, several gunshots were heard coming from inside the house. After not being able to make contact with the man, officers entered the home and found Gregory Wayne Hopkins had barricaded himself inside the bathroom. When officers entered the bathroom they found him dead with a self-inflicted gunshot.

Officers were dispatched at 6:25 a.m. to the Cobblestone Landing townhomes, after somebody called 911 to report a man with a gun. Three Lakeland officers arrived and found a man with a handgun standing with a woman, 37, in the parking lot. As the woman turned toward one of the officers, police say the man pointed his gun and fatally shot her in the abdomen. Officer Brent Behrens shot and killed Howayne T. Gayle.

Police went to the Quality Inn to check on a report of an unsupervised child in the lot. They found the boy and saw a man inside a vehicle and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 2:30 a.m. responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle. That officer saw a suspicious person who then got into a vehicle and sped off. Officers pursued until the driver lost control, flipped and crashed into a yard. A passenger in the vehicle, Danielle C. Shockey, was killed.

During an extended standoff with hostanges, Donald White reportedly shot and killed himself.

Officer Jesse Madsen was killed after he veered into oncoming traffic. The incident occurred around 1 a.m. and shut down I-275. Joshua Daniel Montague was traveling the wrong way on the interstate when he hit Madsen's patrol vehicle. Both Madsen and Montague died.

Michael Laduca allegedly drove away as deputies patrolling in DeSoto tried to stop him. Deputies pursued him into Red River Parish, where the Jeep Cherokee he was driving went through a barbed wire fence and got stuck in a ditch. Deputies from both parishes shot and killed him. Later reports said he was armed.

Police responded to a 10:35 a.m. report of a man damaging property inside a business. Officers arrived and found a man who was stumbling and who fell to the ground and appeared to be in medical distress or under the influence of drugs, police said. They tried to calm the man and provided medical assistance until paramedics arrived. Officers placed the man in a prone position and one officer placed his knee on the man's lower back to handcuff him. The man was dead a short time later.

Deputies responded around 9:30 p.m. to a report of an armed robbery at a business. Demarquez Patterson allegedly entered the store with a gun and demanded money from an employee. He fled before deputies arrived. A couple of hours later, Tallahassee Police Department officers tried to stop him at his home, but he sped away in his vehicle. Patterson refused to pull over, driving at high speeds until he crashed into a utility pole. After the crash, Patterson got out of the vehicle and ran north on Mission Road, while pointing a handgun at his head. An LCSO deputy sicced his dog on Patterson. Patterson was found dead with a reportedly self-inflicted gunshot.

Brown County police alerted other departments about a despondent person who was possibly armed around 11:40 a.m. A Columbus officer spotted the truck. But when he tried to stop it, Martin Louis Douglas Jr. refused to stop and fled from the officer, and police from several departments pursued. Douglas allegedly drove erratically and at high speeds. After he struck a tire-deflating device, Douglas then allegedly stopped in the roadway and fired approximately 15 rounds from an AR-15, fled again, and after a second exchange of gunfire, police shot and killed him.

Officers were called for a welfare check. Someone had placed a call after spotting a driver asleep behind the wheel of a utility van. When officers arrived, they found Robert Makoni asleep in the driver's seat with his foot on the brake. Police said Makoni was compliant at first but fled, speeding away from officers. Officers tried to pull the van over, but they reportedly decided to pull back from the chase. The van collided with a gray car after running a red light, causing the utility van to roll over and hit a tree before exploding into flames. Makoni was killed in the crash.

Police responded to a retail theft at Best Buy. Before arriving at the store, officers found a car that matched the description of the vehicle believed involved in the theft. They stopped it, one of three occupants fled on foot as officers approached the car. As officers searched for the man, they learned a pedestrian had been struck by a car on I-41 in the area where the suspect was last seen running. The pedestrian who was struck and killed, Kevin Wilke, was believed to have been involved in the retail theft.

A trooper in North Carolina attempted to pull over a Jeep SUV in Cleveland County because the driver had several outstanding felony warrants. The chase came into Cherokee County where deputies pursued the SUV. The chase ended when the SUV crashed into a tree around 7:30 p.m. Preston Emory Grant, 25, and Simms Leigh Ottinger Wilson, 37, were killed.

About 2:15 a.m., officers saw the driver of the Dodge Ram pickup speeding through a parking lot. The officer activated his red lights and siren in an attempt to catch the truck as it traveled west. The truck continued driving at a high rate of speed when it was involved in a traffic collision with another vehicle at an intersection. As a result of the collision, the truck hit a block wall and came to rest upside down in a residential swimming pool. Two occupants were killed, and the driver of the other vehicle, Michael Clugston, 39, was also killed.

About 2:15 a.m., officers saw the driver of the Dodge Ram pickup speeding through a parking lot. The officer activated his red lights and siren in an attempt to catch the truck as it traveled west. The truck continued driving at a high rate of speed when it was involved in a traffic collision with another vehicle at an intersection. As a result of the collision, the truck hit a block wall and came to rest upside down in a residential swimming pool. Two occupants were killed, and the driver of the other vehicle, Michael Clugston, 39, was also killed.

Police from several area towns responded to Gertrude Avenue for a report of a man and woman in a home, and that the woman might be injured. When police arrived, they determined two people were inside the residence and believed the woman was in danger. After lengthy conversations, the woman came out of the home. She appeared to not have any serious injuries. Police continued to speak to the man who remained in the home. The man came out of the home, but went back in, and two gunshots were heard. Police entered the home and found the man dead a self-inflicted gunshot.

During a standoff, during which multiple shots were fired at moving objects outside the home, Christopher Lee reportedly shot and killed himself.

Around 11:30 a.m., deputies were attempting to serve a court pickup order at The Gables apartment complex. Upon arrival, a man resisted the deputies and was armed with a butcher knife. He allegedly became combative, and deputies reportedly shocked him with a Taser on him, which was ineffective. The man lunged toward the deputies with the knife. One of the deputies shot and killed Raymond Whitfield Tarbox II.

Gregorio Gaytan was wanted in the murder of his mother-in-law, 50-year-old Esmeralda Alaniz, outside of his home. He was found behind a strip center. With police holding a perimeter, a single gunshot was heard, and he was found dead with what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 11 a.m., officers tried to pull over a 2015 Jeep Wrangler due to the driver being wanted on several violations. The alleged driver, Ciara Elliott, refused to pull over and police pursued until Elliott drove through an intersection and crashed into a 2013 Chrysler 200. The impact of the crash killed the driver of the Chrysler, Calvin Coolidge Majette III. Others were injured.

Police had been searching for Dustin Black after he reportedly shot at a woman around 8 p.m. The woman was not struck. After running away, Black returned to the home two hours later still armed with a shotgun. Police reportedly ordered to drop the gun. Black reportedly raised the gun toward the officers who shot and killed him around 10:30 p.m.

Ryan White Mountain-Soft allegedly was shot and killed by an Bureau of Indian Affairs police officer on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. The officer allegedly entered the home of White Mountain-Soft's mother, Debra White Mountain, without a warrant or announcing their presence, and shot White Mountain-Soft in front of his mother and brothers. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police. An agent's name was initially attached to this death, but we don't have written documentation from the government to support it. At the request of the agent, we've removed the name, and we regret any error we made and any confusion we caused.

Deputies responded to a call about a suicidal 34-year-old man. Deputies found a man armed with a knife inside a car who refused to drop the weapon and get out, and that they called for a mental evaluation team, but before it arrived, the man got out holding a knife, who turned toward the deputies and began to charge. They reportedly fired a less-than-lethal stun bag at him, but that he charged again, and at least one deputy shot and killed him.