Dionta O. Moore walked into the Cheapies Tire store and shot an employee multiple times at around 1 p.m. After the shooting, Moore fled in a car. Police pursued at high speeds chase until Moore crashed the vehicle he was driving on the McKinley Bridge. He reportedly committed suicide in the vehicle.

Deputies responded to a mental health call. When they arrived, Michael Anthony Frederick had a weapon out, and deputies shot and killed Frederick.

About 9:50 a.m., police received a report that a person with a gun at the Advanced Medicine Pavilion building of SCL Health St. Mary's was pointing the weapon at employees. When officers arrived, police shot and killed Reginal Ray Hansen. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

An off-duty MPD officer was traveling at a high rate of speed eastbound down Walnut Grove Road when the officer, in a 2019 Dodge Charger, hit a 2000 Pontiac Bonneville which was pulling out of a driveway near Timber Creek Drive. The officer was taken to Regional One Hospital in non-critical condition, police said, but the passengers of the Bonneville, 42-year-old Wallace Morris and 19-year-old Travis Parham, were killed. At the time of impact, Officer Antonio Marshall's car was moving at 99 mph. The speed limit on Walnut Grove is 45 mph.

Deputies responded to a suspicious person breaking windows. They arrested Antoine Brooks. Brooks reportedly was taken to a shaded area where he waited to be transported. While he was being handcuffed, Brooks allegedly admitted to consuming a controlled substance. Deputies noticed his breathing getting shallow and pulse getting faint moments later. They administered Narcan, a device that delivers the opioid-overdose antidote naloxone; used an automated external defibrillator and performed CPR. Brooks died.

Nathan Allen allegedly had stolen a plumbing and drain company's truck, then crashed it into a building. He got out of the truck and shot a woman and man, both of whom died. The man may have been trying to stop Allen. One person "was engaged" with the alleged gunman in an alley before police shot and killed Allen.

About 1 p.m., Azusa Police and LA County deputies responded to a domestic dispute call and were allegedly confronted by a man holding a knife. Officers reportedly ordered the man to drop the knife. The man didn't drop the knife and walked in and out of his house a number of times. He then allegedly rushed toward the officers, who reportedly used less-lethal weapons to try to stop him, and then an officer shot and killed Jerome Barber.

Officers initiated a pursuit of a gray Ford Explorer around 3 a.m. for unknown reasons. The officers reportedly terminated the high-speed chase, but a short time later the Explorer was crossing Sterling and struck a Lincoln turning left to southbound Sterling. The Explorer continued southeast and struck the concrete base of the traffic signal. The driver and sole occupant of the Explorer, Megan Stamper, was killed.

Around 5 p.m., deputies responded to a domestic dispute involving a firearm between a man and woman in a vehicle. Oscar Najera drove away in the vehicle. Deputies found the unattended vehicle parked at a Stripes gas station in Roswell. While searching the area, a deputy reportedly found Najera behind a residence on Evergreen Street. He fled on foot, and a foot pursuit took place. During the pursuit, the deputy reportedly discharged his Taser unsuccessfully, and Najera continued to flee. Najera then ran toward the front of another residence on Evergreen Avenue and was met by two deputies. The deputies reportedly drew their firearms and gave commands to Najera before shooting and killing him.

Wilmington Police Department initiated a traffic stop on an allegedly stolen vehicle at 7:22 p.m. The driver fled from officers and ran red lights until the car crashed into the driver's side of a flatbed tow truck, causing the truck to spin around. The driver of the car, Jahon Bemboom, was killed.

A deputy spotted a motorcycle traveling northbound in a reckless manner and attempted to stop the driver. The Suzuki GSXR continued traveling northbound onto U.S. 29 at a high rate of speed, and additional deputies and Virginia State Police also pursued. The motorcyclist attempted to turn into a crossover, but was traveling too fast and lost control. The motorcycle went through the median and into the southbound lanes of Route 29 where it struck two vehicle, killing the motorcyclist, Jose Manuel A. Delgado Alva.

A pursuit began on Laurel Canyon Boulevard, where officers spotted a blue Honda commit a traffic violation. The driver fled, and officers pursued. The pursuit entered the northbound 5 Freeway, where the driver exited on the off ramp to Terra Bella. The man lost control of the car on the freeway exit, and as soon as the car came to rest, the driver exited the car armed with a handgun, and officers shot and killed him.

Around noon, officers were dispatched for a family disturbance. Police allegedly were confronted by a man with a knife, and two officers shot and killed Robert Alire. The family called police, concerned for Alire's welfare. He was schizophrenic, and the family wanted to get him to a hospital to get medication.

Officers were assisting in evacuations from the Mount Shasta Vista Subdivision, shortly after 8:30 p.m., due to the Lava Fire's rapid wind-driven expansion to the north. Police had closed the southbound lane of County Road A-12 to stop any traffic from entering. The driver of a GMC pickup starting approaching County Road A-12 from Shasta Vista Drive, and officers directed the driver to turn north, away from the evacuation zone. The GMC driver ignored those directions and started heading southbound. The driver allegedly raised his hand and pointed a semi-auto handgun at the officers, and officers from the sheriff's office, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, and the Etna Police Department all shot and killed the driver.

Officers were dispatched at 3 a.m. for reports of a person burglarizing vehicles in the neighborhood. Another call came in around 3:17 a.m. saying that a person was in their yard, looking into their residence. Officers arrived and saw Philip Sanders, who started running from police. Officers pursued him, and he allegedly began to shoot at them, hitting one officer. Two officers shot and killed Sanders.

Two officers responded to a report of a shooting on an apartment building's eighth floor shortly after 1 p.m.. Two officers rode the elevator up, and as the door opened on the eighth floor, Joseph Humbles began shooting at the officers. The officers shot and killed him.

Around 12:20 a.m. Fort Wayne Police were called for a report of a disturbance involving a reportedly intoxicated man. When officers arrived, they attempted to make contact with the man sitting in the driver's seat of a vehicle. Police said the driver fled in his car. Police pursued until the vehicle crashed. Three men--Sor No Bit, 25, Sai Po Lar, 28, and Ah Tone, 28--were killed.

Officers were in the area of E. 93rd St. and Dickens Ave. when a male driver rammed police vehicles and fled. Officers pursued the driver. The driver, Richard Gaines, hit a pole and flipped. Police said a shot was fired inside the vehicle, and Gaines was found dead.

Around 12:20 a.m. Fort Wayne Police were called for a report of a disturbance involving a reportedly intoxicated man. When officers arrived, they attempted to make contact with the man sitting in the driver's seat of a vehicle. Police said the driver fled in his car. Police pursued until the vehicle crashed. Three men--Sor No Bit, 25, Sai Po Lar, 28, and Ah Tone, 28--were killed.

An officer who was walking through an apartment complex saw a man on the ground, under a car, allegedly attempting to steal a catalytic converter. When the officer tried to arrest the man, a struggle began. While the officer fought with Juan De Los Santos, another person, Tristan Trevino, came up to the officer with a gun. The officer disengaged with Santos and engaged Trevino. During that struggle, the officer shot and killed Trevino.

Emmitt Weaver reportedly was killed when police handcuffed him after a short foot pursuit. Officers said he ran about 400 feet before he stopped running. He was using an inhaler when handcuffed. After an unspecified time, the officer reportedly removed the handcuffs so Weaver could begin using the inhaler again.

Spotsylvania deputies, Orange officers and deputy U.S. Marshals went to a home looking for the resident, who was wanted on probation violation charges in Dinwiddie and Colonial Heights. He also had pending gun- and theft-related charges in Orange County and Spotsylvania. When police arrived, the man allegedly fired multiple shots in their direction. A deputy returned fire before the man barricaded himself in the house. Police spent the next eight hours trying to convince the man to give himself up. He reportedly started the house on fire and was killed in the conflagration.

At about 9 p.m., police in Pantego tried to pull a vehicle over for a minor violation, but the driver fled. The Pantego officer ran lights and sirens pursuing the car for 32 seconds then reportedly terminated the chase after losing sight of the speeding vehicle. About a mile and a half away, after the driver ran several red lights, the car blew through the intersection at West Arkansas and Cooper Street in Arlington, reportedly at more than 100 miles an hour, slamming into Douglas Osiemo's car and shoving it partially under a box truck. Osiemo was killed, and the pursued driver walked away. At the time of this writing, the pursued driver was free. Osiemo was driving for a food delivery service.

A 911 call around 6:38 p.m. about a domestic dispute at a home. Two Weaver officers responded to the home, and one of them saw and spoke to a man who was armed with a firearm at the carport door, who allegedly began firing at the officer on the carport. Both officers exchanged gunfire with the man. During the following standoff, gunfire continued, and several bullets hit neighboring homes and cars, but no one was injured. Police later found Ricardo E. Caraballosa inside. He had died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Officers responded to a call of a fight at the Texaco station around 10 p.m. It was reported one person involved in the fight may be armed with a gun. Upon the officers' arrival, John Reuben Turbe Jr. ran away. One officer who began pursuing reportedly noticed Turbe had a gun. Turbe allegedly turned and pointed the gun at the officer. The officer shot and killed him.

About 2:20 a.m. an "altercation" ensued, and Officer Aaron Clouse shot Ricardo Torres Jr. Police said a shotgun was recovered from near where Torres was shot. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Three Newton police officers arrived at a home at about 9:30 p.m. in response to a 911 call. During an encounter outside the home, two Newton police officers shot and killed Gulia Dale. Police said that a semi-automatic handgun was recovered. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

On Monday, July 5th, 2021, at approximately 11:08 a.m., a call was received at the San Antonio Police Department dispatch center for shots fired at 234 Noria. A man reportedly had two guns, was shooting, and may have shot at a reporter and cameraman. Officers arrived and found the suspected shooter a block away inside of 322 Noria. The armed man, Eduardo Mendez Amezquita, had relocated from the original shooting scene and forced his way into this occupied home, where he allegedly threatened to kill the occupants and physically assaulted one of them. Negotiators spent approximately four hours attempting to communicate with him. During this process, Amezquita threatened to burn down the home. At approximately 3 p.m., Amezquita exited the home and went into the backyard where he was seen armed with a pistol. About 3:17 p.m., five officers shot and killed him.

A standoff started around 9:20 p.m. after a woman reported she was assaulted and strangled by Michael Lee Elie. Two children, ages 12 and 4, were still hiding in the house. Police talked to Elie on the phone, and he refused to come outside. They convinced him to let the children leave the home. Officers breached the home at around 7:15 a.m. and found Elie dead with a self-inflicted gunshot.

Three officers were responding to a domestic-related call in one of the rooms at the Super 8 hotel. Police said Shelby Ray Hardin had his mother at knifepoint.One officer shot and killed him.

A woman said she had been assaulted by a man who was inside of one of the apartment buildings, and when officers went inside of the apartment to arrest the suspect, a struggle broke out between one of the officers and the man. A second man, who reportedly was related to the man accused of assaulting the woman, intervened and started struggling with the officer as well. During the fight, one of the men allegedly tried to grab the officer's gun, which discharged. A second officer shot and killed the first man, Jose Vasquez-Benitez.

Officers responded about 5 p.m. to a disturbance with a gun at a hotel. A man told them a man had robbed him at gunpoint and that he was able to run away. The robbery suspect was identified as 34-year-old Jaime Chavez, who was wanted in connection to a previous robbery. He was located and arrested near Maple and Ridge. The other man, Javan Jermaine Ervin, 37, fled in a white 2003 Dodge Ram. Ervin drove through the red light at Central and Ridge at a high rate of speed, collided with another vehicle, killing Samantha Russell. She was eight months pregnant, her son survived and is healthy.

Helen Marie Quarles was on her way home from work in the state probation office and was attempting to make a left-hand turn onto eastbound Route 3 when she was struck by a CCSO-issued Chevy Tahoe SUV driven by Lt. Ashleigh Baughan. The officer allegedly was driving 75 mph in a 55-mph zone at the time of the crash. Baughan was not responding to an emergency or in pursuit of another vehicle at the time of the fatal wreck, and her emergency lights and sirens were not activated.

Dasan Jones's mother filed her first petition for a protective order against Baltimore Police Officer Eric Banks Jr. on June 25, but Anne Arundel County District Court Judge Ronald Karasic denied that request. A judge granted a second petition, however, at a 3 p.m. hearing. Two hours later, Anne Arundel County police officers found Dasan's body "in a hole in the wall with a white covering leaning on it," upstairs in a loft in his stepfather's home. He was strangled. County police charged Banks with murder and child abuse.

Officers initiated a traffic stop at the intersection of Eubank and Lewis roads after "observing a traffic violation" about 3 p.m. Christopher Lawrence Seay stopped and allegedly provided a false name, Social Security number, and date of birth to the officers. When police told Seay to put the vehicle in park and turn off the engine, he drove off. Officers pursued until he and another vehicle crashed at the intersection of Williamsburg Road and Airport Drive. Seay's vehicle overturned several times, and he was ejected and killed.

Officers were dispatched to a business alarm at the Allergy and Asthma Center around 2:44 a.m. When officers arrived, they discovered evidence of forced entry. More officers arrived and established a perimeter around the business. At 3:05 a.m., officers reported shots fired. The officers allegedly were confronted a man who was armed with a knife, and they shot and killed him.

At 8:57 a.m., a trooper stopped a silver 2012 Ford Focus on I-94 eastbound at the 40-mile marker for several alleged traffic offenses including following too closely and speeding in a construction zone with workers present. During the stop, the trooper learned that the driver, Vernell F. Muhammad, had active warrants through La Porte County for aggravated assault. As the trooper tried to place Muhammad into custody, Muhammad drove away. During the chase, Muhammad avoided stop sticks. The vehicle continued to the 18.5-mile marker where it rear-ended a semi. Muhammad was ejected from the Focus and killed.

Around 6 a.m., officers tried to serve a narcotics search warrant at an apartment. Following an hours-long standoff, the man was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

A 64-year-old man made numerous 911 calls and various statements, indicating to police he may have had a mental health problem. Officers went to the area at about 9 p.m., made contact with the man through the front door and offered him assistance. A short time later, the man opened the door and announced he had a gun. He pointed a squirt gun at officers that resembled a handgun. Four officers shot and killed him.

Around 9:40 a.m., a group of police that included Chicago police officers, U.S. marshals on a fugitive task force and Cook County deputies found Klevontaye White who was wanted on two warrants in a car. He had escaped electronic monitoring and had a December 2020 warrant for his arrest. He reportedly wouldn't get out of the vehicle and pulled out a gun, allegedly pointing it at the officers. Three CPD officers and one deputy marshal shot and killed White. Three CPD officers and one marshal were taken to a hospital for observation, but none were shot.

At about 6:41 p.m., deputies were dispatched to a report that Michael J. Petit had assaulted a 72-year-old family member. Deputies responded and interviewed the female victim and were told that after the victim was physically assaulted, Petit allegedly discharged a handgun, and at one point pointed it at the victim. The victim said Petit pulled the trigger, but the handgun did not discharge. Over the next several hours, the sheriff's office, as well as officers from the Winlock Police Department, attempted to engage Petit in conversation and have him exit the building. Police sent in an unspecified "technological asset" and determined Petit had shot and killed himself.

Avery Brenden Cogswell was accused of entering a home on on Ridge around 10:20 a.m. Police said he was armed with a gun and threatening residents. Officers cleared the house with the exception of the Cogswell, who remained inside as police attempted to negotiate with him for approximately 2 and a half hours. Officers reportedly used less-lethal efforts to bring an end to the event. Cogswell reportedly shot and killed himself.

At approximately 6:21 p.m., a trooper responded to reports of a man walking nearby and exhibiting strange behavior. The trooper reportedly used his Taser to no effect after Randy Jenkins Jr. became combative. Jenkins allegedly pulled out a gun and opened fire. The trooper reportedly attempted to disarm the man, who again allegedly took aim, and the trooper shot and killed him.

Around 1:25 p.m. police were notified of a man armed with a gun at the Speedway gas station at the intersection of U.S. Highway 64 and U.S. Highway 491. Shawn Thomas was allegedly wielding the firearm, then fled in a blue Toyota passenger car. Tribal police pursued Thomas eastbound on U.S. Highway 64 as he drove off the Navajo Nation and into the Sheriff's Office jurisdiction. Deputies intercepted the vehicle and deployed stop sticks, which deflated two tires. The Toyota then drove into oncoming traffic in the westbound lanes and came to a stop around the 33- and 34-mile markers. As deputies approached the vehicle, a deputy shot and killed Thomas for unspecified reasons.

Deputies stopped a vehicle driven by a woman at 2:45 a.m. in which Johnny Ray Kirk and another man, Michael Allen Lawson, were riding as passengers. After deputies stopped the car, Kirk jumped out of the passenger seat and immediately fired toward two ECSO deputies who had arrived in two cruisers. The deputies shot and killed him. Kirk was wanted for allegedly kidnapping two 16-year-old girls in Walton County and murdering an 80-year-old man.

Fontana police tried to pull a car over just before 3 p.m., but one passenger ran from the car, and the driver fled with a female passenger in the back seat. Police did not say why they initiated a traffic stop, but said the sedan was stolen and had license plates from another vehicle. They also allege that a gun was later seen on the front seat. Officers chased the sedan onto the westbound 10 Freeway. The driver exited then returned to the interstate several times before getting onto the eastbound 10, where he exited at Milliken Avenue. The man tried to make a U-turn at the top of the off-ramp, and officers boxed him in. The man then reportedly tried to drive his car into police officers' vehicles, and at least one officer shot and killed him.

A trooper stopped at a gas station to fuel up when a white pickup truck came across the street, driving the wrong way down a one-way and pulled up behind the trooper's unit. Jesse Carranza reportedly exited the vehicle and approached the trooper and grabbed his taser from his duty belt. The trooper shot and killed Carranza.

Officers had seen a vehicle connected to Justin Patrick Powell, who was the suspect in a June 19 murder. Police said the man in the vehicle fired multiple shots at officers as they attempted to approach his vehicle in the parking lot of the mall in Woodlawn just before 8 a.m. They shot and killed him.

Hershel Weinberger was on his bike around 8 p.m. He was biking east on the north sidewalk of Chase Avenue when he crossed Sacramento Avenue in the crosswalk. An off-duty officer, 48, was driving north on Sacramento in a Toyota Tundra full-size pickup truck when he allegedly ran the stop sign and killed the boy. Officer Michael Leverett was issued a citation for failure to exercise due care for a person in the roadway and suspended from his job.

A woman was reportedly assaulted by her husband. Police reportedly discovered that the man was armed and barricaded inside the house. He was threatening to shoot himself. Police reportedly heard a gunshot and went inside the house, where they found the man dead.

Around 6:07 p.m., a Chesapeake Police officer was driving on I-64 westbound when a dark-colored, two-door coupe sped past the officer. The officer activated his emergency equipment and tried to stop the driver of the vehicle for reckless driving. The driver fled. The driver hit a four-door Honda sedan in the intersection of Crossways Boulevard and Jarman Road. David Jones, 65, Jennifer O'Connell, 54, were killed.

An Edmonson County deputy saw an allegedly stolen motorcycle southbound on Highway 259 North in the Kyrock area. Kristopher M. Burden made an illegal turn in the middle of the road, nearly hit another vehicle on Highway 259 North. The deputy then began to pursue Burden. Burden turned west onto Sunfish Bee Spring Road and went off the road in a curve, hit a road sign and guardrail, was thrown from the motorcycle, killing him.

Officers responded to Hollywood Boulevard at about 11:20 a.m. for multiple reports of a man armed with a gun. When officers arrived, they located the man. Shortly after, officers shot and killed the man. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers were dispatched around 12:30 a.m. to a domestic disturbance in Great Falls. When officers arrived, they found one person dead and learned Xavier Vern Hutt had taken a hostage and fled Cascade County. The car chase, which involved several police agencies, ended at about 6:20 a.m. in the Cascadilla area of Flathead County about 175 miles from Great Falls. Police shot and killed Hutt. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Ramiro A. Rosete Jr., who was wanted for a child sex crime, shot and killed himself during a standoff at an east Wichita motel.

Michael A. Acord's death came during a police pursuit, but police withheld details like why he was being chased. Acord was on a 2020 Harley-Davidson FXS and was headed west on U.S. 460 in Narrows when he swerved around traffic stopped at an intersection. The motorcycle rolled onto its side and slid into the side of a Narrows police vehicle that was stopped in the roadway. The police vehicle, a 2019 Dodge Charger, had its emergency equipment activated when it was hit. Police said that Officer Chad Jeffrey Stilley was in the Charger but withheld details about the officer's actions. Stilley was charged with involuntary manslaughter a year after Acord's death.

Following a traffic stop for running a stop sign, Dajuan Gates was restrained and died from overheating. He was allegedly on PCP.

Donald C. Williamson, 32, of Wetumpka, was driving a 1989 Chevy Blazer that was being pursued by police for unspecified reasons when the vehicle left the roadway, then re-entered it before hitting a 2020 International MV607. Both Williamson and a passenger, Katie S. Foshee, 39, of Montgomery, were killed.

Officers and deputies responded to a call about a man threatening to shoot other residents at the location. When officers saw Craig Heinzen outside the back of the residence, he was reportedly armed with one or more firearms and allegedly failed to comply with orders. Officer Leroy Smith and Deputies Isaac Nava and Ben Conklin shot and killed him.

At approximately 9:36 p.m., LVPD responded to a domestic problem. Upon arrival, officers were attempting to contact the reporting person when they observed a man, Jeffery Scott walk out of a residence nearby armed with a firearm. Scott allegedly pointed the firearm toward the officers and fired multiple rounds toward them. Two LVPD officers shot and killed him.

Around 9:30 p.m., officers pulled a car over after the driver allegedly drove through a stop sign. As officers and the driver were talking outside of the car, the passenger, Maurice Mincey, remained inside. Mincey allegedly removed a gun from his waistband and placed it in between his legs. SPD Officer Thomas Love was standing on the driver's side of the car and ordered Mincey to put his hands in the air, but he failed to comply. Mincey got out of the car, grabbed the gun and was moving toward another officer on the passenger side of the car. Officers shot and killed him.

Police were searching for two missing juveniles. As deputies were searching the area, one deputy reportedly saw a vehicle parked in some bushes with two people inside. The boy got out of the vehicle, and an altercation began. The boy stabbed the deputy, and the deputy shot and killed him. The 13-year-old girl reportedly was not injured.

Off-duty Auburn officer Jacob Peek, 25, was driving a silver Ford Mustang north on Carl Midway Road when he lost control and struck a black Toyota Corolla driven by Zachary Smith, 28. Both were killed. Troopers have not determined what caused Peek to lose control.

Irvin Peterson allegedly called 911 saying he was going to hurt people then officers. When police arrived, he reportedly shot at them and was shot and killed.

Following a chaotic crime spree with multiple locations, Leslie Scarlett allegedly rammed into an officer's car. The officer started to get out, and Scarlett opened fire on the officer. Officer Danny Leon shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to an address on Pine Park Road. Upon arrival, deputies encountered a man that the homeowner wanted to leave his property. The deputies attempted to get the man to leave, but he would not. Deputies then attempted to arrest the man. Deputies were able to get one handcuff on the man, but he got away. The deputies then attempted to use pepper spray and Tasers on the man, but he got into a Grady County patrol car and attempted to drive away. The man first reversed the car while two deputies were standing near the open driver's side door. Deputies fired their weapons at the man, but he tried to drive forward out of the yard and additional deputies fatally shot him. Jason Lee Fralick drove away with deputies in pursuit before he died.

Deputy Gregory Streeter responded to a domestic incident at around 10:30 p.m. between Gilberto Martinez-Nava, 37, and his ex-wife, in which Martinez-Nava allegedly was choking her during an argument and grabbed a knife when family members separated the two. According to dispatch, Martinez was agitated and described as both suicidal and a danger to his family. Streeter arrived at the home at 10:35 p.m. and was greeted at the door by an older woman, but Martinez, who was behind her, allegedly threatened the deputy with the knife. The deputy ordered Martinez to drop the knife, but Martinez continued to approach, and Streeter shot and killed him.

Mitchell Shuller used a rifle to fire at neighbor's homes and then responding officers from his home along Fishing Creek Valley Road around 5 a.m. Troopers shot and killed him.

Police received a report of a suicidal man at about 11:30 a.m. When officers arrived, they made contact with Navada Escholt.They exchanged gunfire. Police found the body after entering the home. Police said they don't know if Escholt died during the gunfire or whether it was self-inflicted.

A high-speed chase began when a Haywood County deputy spotted Dalton Grey Suttles, 20, driving on N.C. 209. The vehicle, a 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe, had a fictitious tag. Suttles fled westbound on U.S. 23/74 towards Jackson County. Officers from the Waynesville Police Department joined in the chase and the N.C. Highway Patrol and Jackson County Sheriff's Office were notified. Suttles allegedly made a left hand turn and traveled westbound in the eastbound lane. Police reportedly did not pursue Suttles while he was driving the wrong way. Suttles hit a 2005 Nissan Titan pickup truck, injuring two and killing Zenen F. Lopez-Guzman.

Officers received a call where someone said shots were fired and that someone was trying to enter their home. As officers responded to that call, they received another call from a homeowner who said their neighbor had fired a weapon into their home. Boerne police and a Kendall deputy found Cullen Condon, on the front porch of another home in the neighborhood. Officers ordered him to step away from the home and walk toward them. Condon allegedly threatened them with a weapon, and one of the officers shot and killed him.

Duncan Police Department received a 911 call just after 4 p.m. for a male in the residence. Shawn Tillison allegedly had a gun and after police arrived, he came out of the residence pointing the gun in the air. Tillison reportedly did not respond to the officers' commands to put the weapon down, and the officers used less-lethal methods in an attempt to take him into custody. Tillison allegedly pointed the gun at officers, and they shot and killed him.

About 7 p.m., deputies went to a Vice Lane address in reference to a stolen vehicle. An SUV burst through a closed gate and sped away. A deputy and a Cabot police officer later found the SUV, which had crashed into another vehicle. The fleeing vehicle, a Toyota 4Runner, had crossed the centerline and collided head-on with a 2008 Toyota Scion. The Scion's driver, Kevin Goodwin of Ward, was killed. The driver of the 4Runner, identified as 35-year-old Clayton Piety of Jonesboro, was arrested.

Deputies were sent to a Bethlehem Road home after receiving reports of a home invasion, and a man armed with a machete. A stun gun was used on Cody Brannan because he was combative. When he continued to be combative, he was tasered a second time, killing him.

Justin Mendez, 25, was trying to outrun police in a a Nissan Maxima and had turned off his headlights seconds before he crossed the center line and hit a vehicle, killing four occupants and himself. While police said they weren't pursuing him, the officer was behind him with lights activated. The five people included Mendez, Uber driver Farhan Zahid, 32, and three of his passengers -- brothers Michael Farrell, 20, and James Farrell, 25, and 25-year-old Ryan Kiess.

Justin Mendez, 25, was trying to outrun police in a a Nissan Maxima and had turned off his headlights seconds before he crossed the center line and hit a vehicle, killing four occupants and himself. While police said they weren't pursuing him, the officer was behind him with lights activated. The five people included Mendez, Uber driver Farhan Zahid, 32, and three of his passengers -- brothers Michael Farrell, 20, and James Farrell, 25, and 25-year-old Ryan Kiess.

Justin Mendez, 25, was trying to outrun police in a a Nissan Maxima and had turned off his headlights seconds before he crossed the center line and hit a vehicle, killing four occupants and himself. While police said they weren't pursuing him, the officer was behind him with lights activated. The five people included Mendez, Uber driver Farhan Zahid, 32, and three of his passengers -- brothers Michael Farrell, 20, and James Farrell, 25, and 25-year-old Ryan Kiess.

Emergency responders were called shortly after 3 a.m. to a collision involving two cars in the westbound lanes of I-76. The trooper was speaking with one of the drivers when a sport utility vehicle drove up on the right shoulder and hit the trooper and three firefighters as well as one of the cars. The trooper and two firefighters were injured. Another firefighter, Thomas Edwin Royds, was killed. The driver, Jacquelyn Walker, was charged with vehicular homicide while driving under the influence, aggravated assault by vehicle, reckless endangering and other counts.

Motorcyclist Casey Stockton was being chased by members of the Cortland Police Department and the Cortland County Sheriff's Office when he crashed near the Port Watson bridge in Cortland just before 1 a.m.

About 1 a.m., Henri Brown crashed into a MSP vehicle parked on the southbound Lodge Freeway to block traffic after the road flooded. Brown's vehicle burst into flames. The trooper was injured. A police dog was killed. Brown and his two female passengers were hospitalized with serious injuries. He underwent surgery for his leg and hip. Testing showed his blood alcohol content was 0.17.

Police were reportedly investigating a robbery when they exchanged gunfire with and killed the man in an apartment.

Officers responded about 6 a.m. to a radio call with someone saying they could hear screaming in a nearby apartment. When officers arrived, they observed a man holding an elderly woman at knifepoint, and an officer shot and killed Hermenegildo Gonzalez Jr.

The Whitfield County Sheriff's Office asked for the Tunnel Hill PD's help in stopping a vehicle driven by Kaleb M. Brown, 26. Deputies said they had information that Brown was distributing meth, was a felon in possession of a handgun, and had an active felony warrant for aggravated assault out of Tennessee. About 3 p.m., a a Tunnel Hill officer pursued 2002 Volkswagen Beetle driven by Brown south at a "recklessly high rate of speed." During the chase, Tunnel Hill officers unsuccessfully tried to knock the vehicle off the road. Brown tried to pass several vehicles but struck four vehicles before hitting the back of a tractor-trailer. Brown and his passenger, 27-year-old Christy Lawing, were killed.

Following a dispute at a restaurant, Alexis Wilson allegedly dragged an officer with her car, crashing into a bike shot when an officer shot and killed her as she fled.

Around 9 a.m., police reported a blue Charger speeding eastbound on Stan Schlueter Loop -- near Lions Park. The officer tried to stop the car, but reportedly lost sight of it. Moments later, another officer saw it on Trimmier Street and began a new chase. After turning onto Elms Road, the blue Charger collided with a silver SUV, killing its driver.

The Clovis Police Department was in pursuit of a black Charger that was wanted for reckless driving, running stop signs and speeding violations around 2:30 a.m. Speeds reached 100 mph eastbound on Herndon Avenue from DeWolf Avenue, and officers requested the Fresno County Sheriff's Office to assist them in the pursuit. The Charger blacked out its lights at Herndon and Madsen avenues, and officers reportedly canceled the pursuit after losing the vehicle. Deputies found the vehicle in a field east of Madsen, north of Herndon, after the vehicle appeared to have been in a rollover crash. Charles McClough was ejected and killed.

Rankin County deputies were called around 8 p.m. for burglary/vandalism. Deputies chased Damien Montrell Cameron after seeing him come out of the woods. They handcuffed Cameron and placed him in the back of a patrol car after he reportedly began to fight. Deputies said when they returned to the car, Cameron was unresponsive and died.

Police shot and killed Douglas Joseph Claiborne following a lengthy car pursuit, in which he fatally hit Trooper Micah May, who was trying to deploy stop sticks. Claiborne evaded several attempts for officers to deflate the tires of the sedan he was driving. Troopers stopped the car before the Spring Mountain Road and opened fire for reasons police have withheld.

In a 911 call, a woman said a man had broke into her home and had her boyfriend, daughter, and the child's grandfather held hostage inside their home. The caller also reported the man had a gun held to their heads. An officer and Kevlin Wallace exchanged gunfire. Police said neither were hit by the gunfire. Wallace ran and police converged on the area they thought Wallace was hiding when a single gunshot was heard. Wallace was found suffering from a single fatal gunshot wound to his head.

Losardo Lucas was wanted on multiple warrants, including charges of murder and attempted murder. Police entered a business in a strip mall and encountered Lucas, who reportedly pointed a pistol at officers more than once. Two officers shot and killed him.

An officer attempted to pull over Deontay Smith for playing loud music at 8:23 p.m. When the pursuit reached dangerous speeds, and Smith refused to pull over, the chase reportedly was called off. Smith's Dodge Charger hit the Chevy Yukon Robby Taylor, 62, and Martha Jean Taylor, 61, were in at 8:51 p.m. and sent it into a tree where it burst into flames, killing both of them.

Around 1:45 a.m. offices saw a Toyota Avalon pass by them at a high rate of speed. The officers pursued and caught up to the vehicle, and the driver yielded at an off ramp. Shortly after stopping, two passengers bolted from the car and ran away. Officers saw the Toyota drive away, and they returned to their patrol vehicle and began chasing the vehicle. Officers saw a plume of dirt and dust at the end of the Bel Marin Keys off ramp and found the Toyota with major collision damage after striking a stop light. The driver fled on foot, but a Marin County Sheriff deputy discovered a passenger in the left rear seat with fatal injuries.

Officers were called out around 6 p.m. to a domestic dispute. Jonathan Pears reportedly refused orders to drop a machete-like knife while walking toward deputies and Pears's father. A deputy shot and killed him.

A deputy attempted to pull over a driver for unspecified reasons. The driver fled and the deputy pursued until the pursued driver crashed and was thrown from the vehicle. The driver was killed, and a passenger was injured.

Around 5:30 p.m., officers responded to a 911 hang-up call. When officers got there, they heard someone yelling for help. When they approached the apartment, they found a man with a knife. Officers ordered him to drop the knife, but he did not. He went toward the apartment window when an officer attempted to incapacitate him with a Taser to no effect. Officers shot at the man, still holding a knife, as he was coming back into the apartment through the broken window. Officers forced their way into the apartment as the man again confronted the officers with a knife. They shot and killed him.

Officers were called out around 2:30 a.m. for a report of shots fired. When officers arrived, they found shell casings, and witnesses gave a description of the suspect vehicle. Officers pulled over the white Nissan. The driver initially stopped, but then drove off. Police pursued at high speeds until the driver lost control and flipped over. Officers pulled the man from the vehicle. The 33-year-old female passenger was ejected from the vehicle and killed. The shots fired incident remains under investigation, but a firearm reportedly was recovered from the wreckage that matched the caliber of casings found earlier.

About 9:45 p.m., deputies responded to reports of a fight between two men at a family gathering. One of the men had a gun. When deputies arrived, Keith Wayne Homrighausen refused to come out of the house, went into the garage and barricaded himself there. He allegedly opened the garage door and exchanged gunfire with officers, who shot and killed him.

A Border Patrol agent and another driver were killed in a head-on crash. The crash happened after midnight on Route 86 outside Sells, Arizona

At around 11:25 am, a Newton County officer discovered the driver of a Passat stolen out of Mississippi was on I-20 West near the exit. The officer pursued 30-year old Ronreaco W. Bailey, who was ignoring stop lights, until he collided with a Ford Super Duty with a Ford Explorer in tow. The front bumper of the Passat struck the left front side of the trailer towing the Explorer. On impact, the pursued vehicle overturned, and a 37-year-old pregnant passenger was ejected and killed.

Lamont X. Young, 27, fled from a McCracken County Sheriff's traffic stop. Police said Young drove the Honda Civic west toward an intersection, where he did not stop at the traffic lights and collided with a Ford Explorer, driven by Deborah K. Barge, 60. Both were killed.

Three people were shot inside a Smile Direct Club facility, and the alleged gunman, Antonio D. King, was shot and killed by Metro Police officers.

Waco police responded to a call at 10:07 a.m. reporting a man had shot another man at the Rex-Plex Apartments. Officers arrived five minutes after the call and found a man dead with two gunshot wounds to the abdomen. The suspect in the shooting initially barricaded himself in an apartment. Ent Wright walked out of the apartment with a gun and reportedly fired multiple shots, and officers shot and killed him.

Around 9:52 p.m., a patrol unit was responding to a call of service, driving southbound on Las Vegas Boulevard toward Lake Mead, when the officer struck and killed Daniel Mazzocchi who was crossing from the east sidewalk to the west sidewalk, reportedly outside of a marked crosswalk.

Several police agencies were called out around 1:30 p.m. to serve an arrest warrant. The man refused to turn himself in several times over a month-long period. The man barricaded his property and wouldn't let anyone inside. After negotiations over the phone, police launched pepper gas into the home. Officers forced their way inside while the man was on the front deck. Sean Rowe went back inside and threatened the officers with weapons. Two officers shot and killed him.

A tipster reported seeing a man and woman with a stolen minivan at a rest area. Troopers attempted a traffic stop, but they fled, eventually traveling at a high rate of speed. Troopers lost sight of the van. As the troopers continued driving on Holly Road, they observed a vehicle with crash damage along the side of the road and further up the road was a second crashed vehicle and the stolen minivan in the front yard of a home. The drivers of the two other vehicles had non-life-threatening injuries. The man and woman ran into an occupied home where homeowners were released unharmed. The woman eventually surrendered, but the man fired at officers and remained in the house. The man was found dead in the house.

Trooper Jon Cotner tried to initiate a traffic stop after spotting a 2001 Toyota Camry with an expired tag. The car reportedly sped off and minutes later was going more than 100 mph when the driver lost control in the northbound lanes of U.S. 169. The driver lost control and barrel rolled, ejecting two of the five juvenile occupants. A 16-year-old boy and a 17-year-old boy were killed.

A Dodge Charger driven by Paul Kimble was fleeing troopers when it struck a center island curb, departed the roadway and hit a tree before rolling over onto its top. Kimble was allegedly speeding 89 mph in a 60 mph zone.

Ta'Neasha Chappell fell ill while incarcerated at the Jackson County Jail in Indiana. Chappell was speaking and had a strong pulse when she was loaded into the ambulance. Paramedics described her skin and eyes as showing yellow discoloration, and they noted a large bump on her forehead. They kept her in handcuffs and ankle restraints for the ride to the hospital and didn't use lights or sirens. She died at the hospital.

Karl Lymas, of O'Fallon, Illinois, was wanted in St. Louis, Missouri, for the attempted murder of his ex-wife. His vehicle was spotted on US-2. When police tried to stop him, he took off and during the pursuit, shot himself, causing the vehicle to crash in the Gulliver area. Lymas was killed.

Parke County deputies responded to a domestic call involving a father and a son just after 11 p.m. Immediately after arrival, Chad Fiscus began firing at deputies with a rifle. Deputy Darian A. Lewellen shot and killed Fiscus.

Police received a 911 call around 1:30 p.m. that Joseph John Howard was causing a disturbance outside a home. When the Hartford officer got there, he reportedly used pepper spray to try and get the man under control. Howard then pulled the officer to the ground, punched him in the head and began to strangle him, and the officer shot and killed him.

Hayden McIlvain had repeatedly violated a no-contact order with a family and their minor children. McIlvain violated the no-contact order again by showing up at the family's residence and making threatening comments. He had multiple weapons with him, police said. Officers went to McIlvaine's home with a warrant for first-degree stalking. McIlvain barricaded himself inside his house, officers from multiple agencies responded, police said. At some point, it was reported that a shot was fired from inside the residence toward officers. A Coeur d'Alene officer fired one shot at McIlvain, and McIlvain was later found dead inside the home.

Officers responded around 9:30 p.m. in regard to a shooting and learned a possible suspect vehicle had left the area. Officers attempted to stop the vehicle, but the driver refused to fled, and police pursued until the driver lost control and crashed into an SUV that was stopped in the westbound lanes to yield to emergency vehicles, police said. The driver was ejected and killed.

Around 10:34 p.m. officers responded to Ellie Nat Drive in reference to a person attempting to cut another person with a knife. Upon arrival, officers found a victim who had been cut with a knife, and the suspect allegedly had entered the residence to possibly retrieve a firearm. After almost 12 hours of attempting to get the individual to come out of the residence, the person appeared to have taken their own life with a self-inflicted gunshot around 9:41 a.m.

Around 8:30 p.m., troopers responded for reports of a shooting. As they responded, Roger Lynch left. One man, 28-year-old William Effner, was shot. A trooper spotted Lynch's vehicle along State Route 28 when he pulled into his driveway and shot at the troopers. Lynch then barricaded himself inside his residence. Troopers, who were not injured, spoke with Lynch during the overnight and early morning hours. Lynch then appeared on the porch of his home at around 7 a.m., and he allegedly pointed the weapon in the direction of troopers, who shot and killed Lynch.

Officers responded to calls about shots fired around 12:30 a.m. Officers located what they said was the suspect vehicle. Officers pursued until the vehicle lost control and drove onto the sidewalk. There was an exchange of gunfire, and the driver of the vehicle fled into a nearby neighborhood. Officers located the man in the neighborhood and a second shootout took place. Police shot and killed the alleged driver of the vehicle.

Kevin Johnson was suspected of involvement in a fatal weekend shooting spree in Gallatin. He was found dead inside his home from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot following an hours long standoff with police.

Around 1 a.m., police responded to a report of someone acting erratically and screaming outside of a residence. Officers found a person running from the area and attempting to jump a privacy fence into the neighboring property. Police said the person became aggressive, then advanced toward the officers and began fighting with them while they attempted to arrest him. He was killed.

At 10:12 p.m., dispatch received a 911 call indicating a man in Kellerton, Iowa, who allegedly had displayed a gun in a threatening manner. Deputies located Chance Newton and attempted to make a traffic stop. Officers pursued Chance Newton at high speeds. During the pursuit, Newton allegedly shot at a pursuing deputy's vehicle, striking the vehicle. The pursuit ended when Chance Newton was killed by a self-inflicted gunshot wound while driving through the town. His vehicle then left the roadway and struck a tree.

Deputies pursued a car until it crashed into a tree at a high speed. The driver, a 23-year-old man of Springfield, Illinois, attempted to flee on foot but was caught by deputies. Deputies then found the vehicle was occupied by a 21-year-old man, a 21-year-old woman, Jaliyah Johnson, an infant, 4-month-old Jeremiah Brown, and a juvenile and toddler. Johnson and Brown were killed.

According to Detroit police, about 200 people and cars were drag racing and drifting. Undercover Detroit police officers were reportedly in the area in an unmarked vehicle. Just before midnight, the undercover officers' vehicle was hit by another car. The front seat passenger of the vehicle reportedly exited the car with a handgun, and one of the undercover officers shot and killed him.

At roughly 10:40 p.m., an officer attempted to stop a motorcycle for having an unreadable license plate, and the rider slowed briefly before accelerating away from the officer's car. The officer reportedly chose not to pursue to the motorcyclist to avoid putting the public at risk, but the officer found the crashed motorcycle and the deceased motorcyclist, Thomas Phelan, crashed into a pickup parked in a driveway.

Marcus Martin was killed after he responded to unspecified "tactical measures," by firing a shotgun just after 3:15 a.m., and Officer Jeffery Archambault shot and killed him. Officers were responding to allegations of assault by Martin.

Border Patrol agents began tracking a group of migrants. Around nine hours later, they found seven migrants, apprehending them. Several others reportedly took off. Agents apprehended five more migrants, including the man from El Salvador. The man was initially handcuffed together with two other migrants using two sets of handcuffs. He reportedly became unruly and was causing discomfort to the other two individuals to whom he was attached. When BPAs removed the handcuffs to separate him from the others, he attempted to escape, running a short distance before being apprehended again. Agents restrained him and placed him on the hood of a Border Patrol vehicle. BPAs placed two other migrants on the front bumper, and two in the back of the car, and drove back to the location where the first group was apprehended to wait for a transport vehicle. When the Border Patrol transport vehicle arrived around one hour later, BPAs discovered the man was dead.

Michael Wolfe, driving a Subaru Outback, was headed west on Route 696, allegedly crossed the center line and hit a moped head-on. Randall Tinsley, riding the moped, was thrown from the moped and into a pickup that was behind the moped, killing him. Wolfe then did a u-turn and headed east on Route 696 then ran the Subaru off the side of Route 696 and crashed. Wolfe ran off, and was arrested by troopers.

Around 2 a.m., officers responded to a report of an alarm and a person forcibly entering a nearby Walgreens by breaking the glass door. Shortly after arriving at the Walgreens, a second call was received about a suspicious person a few blocks away from the store. Officers made contact with the person who fled, police said, running in between two houses. As the person was running, police say they saw he was in possession of a handgun. Johan Alexis Salazar reportedly was ordered to disarm before lowering the weapon and pointing it at officers. Two officers shot and killed him.

About 10:15 p.m., Brooks Hacker reportedly got into an argument with his girlfriend. The argument became physical, and the girlfriend fled into the backyard of the home, where she called 911 and told police he was firing gunshots in her direction. Hacker's girlfriend left the property. At about 1:35 a.m., Hacker reportedly continued to fire at police and struck a trooper in the arm with a single gunshot. At about 2:35 a.m., tear gas was deployed into the home. At the same time, Hacker left the home holding a firearm. At that time, a trooper shot and killed him.

About midnight, an officer tried to make a traffic stop of a 2002 Suzuki sport utility vehicle before the driver, Pedro Castro, 36, of Tampa, fled. Castro made a U-turn on Court Street, and the officer reportedly did not pursue. The SUV continued west on Chestnut against one-way traffic. To avoid a head-on collision with an oncoming vehicle, Castro swerved and crashed into a nearby building. The passenger of the SUV, Sasha Marie Hudtwalcker-Grey, was killed.

Around 12:15 p.m., a deputy conducted a traffic stop on a frontage road off Interstate 5. The deputy had the man step out of the car and was taking him back to his patrol vehicle, [when] the man broke free from the deputy and ran up a dirt embankment to a dirt road adjacent to the freeway. Adrian Joel Sanchez reportedly made it back to his vehicle, and while the deputy was attempting to detain him, he drove away, reportedly dragging the deputy. He crashed through a chain-link fence, and the deputy shot and killed him.

An officer was conducting a traffic stop of a driver suspected of driving under the influence. During the stop, the driver of the vehicle accelerated and fled. The officer pursued through Missoula, including the downtown area, at high rates of speed and failing to stop for red lights and stop signs. When the pursuit ended, the driver reportedly produced a handgun and fired. The officer shot at him, but Brendon T. Galbreath reportedly shot and killed himself.

Police received a call reporting that two people were seen trying to break into a business around 3 a.m. When the people saw an officer approaching, they took off, and officers pursued. The two-mile chase ended when the driver lost control of the vehicle and hit a wooded area. The vehicle flipped upside down into the median, and one person was ejected and killed. The other in the vehicle was injured.

A 23-year-old woman was traveling east in a black 2019 Nissan Rogue at a high rate of speed with two passengers. A blue-and-white police vehicle had stopped with its emergency lights flashing on the slow lane to assist a stalled motorist when it was rear-ended by the driver. One of her passengers, a 33-year-old woman, was taken in critical condition to a hospital. Passenger Ronald Garcia-Alarcon was killed.

At about 9 a.m., someone reported an argument between a man and a woman. Police that the man inside the apartment was armed with a knife. Officers tried to get into the apartment, but the man refused to open the door. It was clear the woman was in danger. Officers forced entry, and an officer shot and killed Everardo Gonzalez Santana. The woman suffered several non-life-threatening stab wounds.

Officers spotted a person who was allegedly involved in a pursuit earlier that evening in a nearby community at a gas station. When they approached him, the man pulled out a gun and allegedly pointed it at deputies. The man then got in a car and drove off. Deputies chased him. During the chase, Kyle Anthony Goidosik fired multiple rounds from the vehicle. Deputy Ryan J. Proxmire was shot and crashed his cruiser. Deputies continued to chase Goidosik until he lost control of his vehicle, drove into a field, and got stuck. Goidosik got out of his car and started shooting at deputies, who shot and killed him.

About 4:30 p.m., three Saugus police officers responded to 3 Alfred Road for a request for assistance with a family member in distress. When they arrived at the home, the officers were confronted by Stephanie Gerardi allegedly brandishing a knife when they went inside. One of the Saugus officers shot and killed her.

Around 4 p.m., officers were investigating reports of a stolen vehicle. They found the vehicle, which was taken to the parking lot of a Walmart. Two suspects -- a man and a woman -- got out of the car, and police followed them on foot. Officers made contact with them at Menaul and Northeastern.The man allegedly turned around and pulled out a gun. Police shot and killed him about 5 p.m.

An officer tried to pull over a Ford Mustang that was speeding. The driver fled, and the officer pursued through the city and eventually into the county, hitting speeds over 100 mph at times. Eventually, the fleeing driver drove into a cornfield. The driver then got out and ran, prompting police to set up a perimeter in the area. Officers found the man, who had shot and killed himself.

Police said several people reported that a woman was waving a knife around and menacing people at a Target, and that she committed robbery. She allegedly ran to a motel and got in a car. Police shot into her moving vehicle, and she drove out of the parking lot and crashed and died.

Police reportedly were surveilling a suspect in the shooting of a deputy the day prior. When they made contact with Ervin Olikong, there reportedly was an exchange of gunfire, and Olikong was shot and killed.

Kevin Norris reportedly was uncooperative when police responded to a complaint of indecent exposure. He allegedly pointed a pellet gun at deputies that resembled a semi-automatic handgun, and deputies shot and killed him.

Northglenn officers were trying to contact Lucas Antonio Salas around 11:30 a.m. for questioning regarding a murder. Salas fled in a vehicle before stopping on the side of the road near a golf course. He allegedly produced a firearm, and shots were exchanged, and Salas was shot and killed.

El Cajon Police officers responded about 2 p.m. after a report of a shooting. Several officers found a victim, and other officers started searching the area. Officers located a person matching a suspect description. As an officer drove closer, he opened fire on the officer still in the patrol vehicle. The officer shot and killed the man.

Police received a call from someone inside an apartment shortly before 9 p.m. When officers arrived, they tried to make contact with the residents but didn't get any response. While one of the officers was checking the perimeter, the Donald Williams shot at officers, hitting one in the leg. Officers located three additional people with apparent gunshot wounds at the scene. This includes an 11-year-old girl who was last listed in critical condition. A 41-year-old woman was also listed in critical condition. William was transported to the hospital with a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Police were reportedly surveilling a man for several hours when around 5 p.m. they spotted him walking to a nearby car dealership, where he appeared to be trying to steal a car. The officers confronted him and he allegedly brandished a firearm and fled into the back of a nearby tire shop. Officers confronted him. He reportedly pointed the firearm at them, and one officer shot and killed him.

Deputies responded about 9 a.m. to a disturbance at a bus stop. A deputy reportedly handcuffed Rodney Coleman without incident. When the deputy attempted to close the car door, Coleman kicked at the deputy and exited the car. The deputy suffered a minor injury. Emergency responders came and administered aid to the deputy. Coleman reportedly suffered a medical emergency, while medical personnel were helping the deputy. Coleman died.

At approximately 12:30 p.m., the Howard County Sheriff's Office received a report of a disturbance involving two neighbors in St. Paul. One of the parties reportedly discharged a weapon during the disturbance. The Sheriff's Office, St. Paul Police Department, and Nebraska State Patrol all responded. At approximately 12:42 p.m., officers from all three agencies had arrived and began looking for the involved parties. A few minutes later, a group of officers found a man holding a rifle near a garage. A trooper ordered the man to put down his weapon. John Vogel did not comply with commands and reportedly raised the rifle. The trooper shot and killed him.

According to the Shelby County Sheriff's Office, Antonio Jackson attempted to run over an officer, and the deputy shot and killed him. Police withheld most details regarding this killing.

Shortly before 4 p.m., officers reportedly spotted Devonte Dawayne Brown driving erratically and attempted a traffic stop. Brown initially pulled over when police tried to stop him, but then fled. Cobb deputies joined the chase, which came to an end outside an automotive shop. As officers were trying to take Brown into custody, a Cobb County Police Department officer shot and killed Brown. Police said a handgun was recovered from the man's car, but did not say if Brown was believed to have pointed the gun at officers.

James Wiesner's fiancee, with whom he lived, called police about 9:30 p.m. and reported he was "acting erratically." As officers arrived, no one answered the door, but officers could hear Wiesner and one other man inside the home. Wiesner's fiancee and let officers into the home through the garage. Three officers entered the home and were approached by Wiesner, who had a gun, which he allegedly pointed at the officers. The police officers left the home, and Wiesner followed them outside and continued to advance on them and ignored commands to drop the gun. As Wiesner approached one of the officers in the street, the officer shot and killed him.

Deputies received several calls that shots were being fired at workers who were working on Mt. Zion Church on Blossom Hill Road about 2 p.m. Deputies confronted Robert D. Bailey from a tree line across the street from the church and a home. Deputies fired shots, killing Bailey.

An Inman officer was pursuing Melissa Ann Parker who allegedly was driving a 2005 Hummer when she hit a four-door Kia sedan with a driver and three passengers heading east. Elleana Lee Gaddis, 17, and her twin sister Isabella Lee Gaddis, 17, and Brianna Lynn Foster, 18, were killed.

Around 5:20 a.m., Trooper Joshua Rallo was looking for two men after receiving a report of a burglary involving a firearm. He found the two men about 20 minutes later, and one was armed with a shotgun. The officer shot and killed Douglas Brown Jr.

Joshua Maestas allegedly fled from Taos County sheriff's deputies attempting to arrest him and crashed. Maestas was charged with vehicular homicide. He was wanted for violating his parole. The crash killed Nicolas Romero.

About 7:30 p.m., police received reports of a suspicious person who was looking into vehicle windows. An officer responded to the area where he found Brandon Lee Schlichting. When the officer tried to contact Schlicting, Schlicting allegedly pulled a gun and aimed it at the officer, who shot and killed him.

Deputies were notified of a domestic dispute around 5:30 a.m. The dispute escalated into a hostage situation with five people in the home, including Daryl Jay Carr. Deputies negotiated with Carr, and three children were released from the home. Two were Carr's children, and one was an unrelated child. After several hours, his wife was able to escape the home by jumping out of a second-story window onto a trampoline set up by police. Carr reportedly threatened to shoot officers if they entered the home. Hours later, surrounded the house and used a flash grenade and tear gas to end the standoff. Deputies attempted to enter the home through the front door around 11:45 a.m. but encountered Carr on the upstairs landing and shot and killed him.

Around 9:40 p.m., officers responded after spotting a person with an outstanding no-bail felony arrest warrant. Events that occurred after the officers contacted the suspect have been kept secret, but a Guadalupe officer fired his gun at the wanted person, but shot and killed an uninvolved resident who was sitting in a vehicle nearby, killing Juan Luis Olvera-Preciado. The person wanted for the felony warrant was arrested, apparently without having to kill him.

At approximately 4:35 a.m., a Dodge Ram pickup truck was traveling at an unknown rate of speed on Southbound Highway 99 when it collided with the center median, breaking through the concrete barrier and colliding head-on with a Galt patrol vehicle traveling on Northbound Highway 99. The driver, Manjot Singh Thind, was killed. Two passengers received moderate injuries.

A pursuit began at about 1:50 p.m. when a man speeding while driving a gray Jeep on Interstate 81 in Botetourt County did not pull over when a trooper attempted to stop him. The driver was wanted in Pennsylvania, police said. The pursuit, which reached speeds in excess of 100 mph, continued through Roanoke County, Salem and into Montgomery County. During the chase, police said the suspect was in contact with dispatch and told them that he was armed. Police deployed spike strips, and the chase ended when police knocked the vehicle off the road, causing the Jeep to crash. After the crash, the man reportedly shot and killed himself.

A murder suspect from California, Jamar Jason Taylor, saw uniformed officers waiting for him on the platform at Union Station around 5 p.m. and took off running, police said. He allegedly shot at the Amtrak officers, who shot and killed him.

Officers Jirhod Brennan, Kyle Bathke and Carson Frahm responded to Safeway for reports of a man physically forcing a woman into a black SUV at gunpoint. Police later learned the man and woman were a couple and were traveling to New Mexico when they stopped in the Safeway parking lot. The female driver exited the vehicle. As she was being brought back to a squad car, the male passenger got out, reportedly turned toward officers and made a motion as though he was drawing a weapon. Officers ordered him to show his hands. He reportedly did not comply, and officers shot and killed him.

About 9 p.m., in the area of 300 North 900 West, officers had attempted to stop a man driving a 2012 Buick Lacrosse, but he took off. The officers did not pursue him, but later found the vehicle parked near 300 North 900 West. As officers attempted to make contact with the man in the car, officers shot and killed Paul Finn Rasmussen. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

About 3 a.m., a person contacted police reporting a man "unconscious" in a vehicle at a traffic light. When officers arrived they noticed the man had a gun in his waistband. Officers immediately deployed a ballistic shield and attempted to wake the man up.At that point, officers shot and killed Antwan Gilmore. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Troopers pursued northbound from Ventura on the 101 at speeds up to 115 mph. Before the pursuit got to Winchester Cyn, there was and unrelated accident in the northbound lanes. CHP reportedly called off the pursuit, but the pursued vehicle crossed over into the southbound lanes and crashed head-on into a southbound vehicle, resulting a fiery wreck. Two vehicles involved, a Volkswagen Jetta and a Ford Expedition, and Natalia Stallworth, 28, Daniel Garcia, 25, and Eryka Denise Lopez, 23, were killed. Stallworth was driving the Volkswagen.

A search for Jonathan Daniel Mansilla began when a hit-and-run car crash was reported in a Goodwill parking lot. Police were then advised to be on the lookout for a black 2009 Chevrolet Cobalt, which was later located in the town of Wallingford. Mansilla was stopped by a member of the county sheriff's office at approximately 2:15 p.m. Mansilla drove away shortly after being stopped. Police found him in a nearby driveway. He reportedly drove away from deputies again, who reportedly ended their pursuit. Mansilla's sedan was next seen turning onto Allen Street in Rutland, adjacent to the McDonald's restaurant, where police said it crashed into the back of a UPS truck. He ran inside of the McDonald's. Officer Christopher Rose became involved during the response to the crash with the UPS truck, when he saw Mansilla run into the restaurant and chased him inside. Mansilla ran into the men's restroom, followed by Rose. The officer reported seeing his legs underneath a gap in the bottom of a restroom stall. Mansilla allegedly opened the stall and ran toward Rose, and the officer reported seeing something in the man's hand that later turned out to be a cellphone before he shot and killed him.

Police responded to the Southlake Mobile Home Park after receiving a 911 call at 5:19 p.m. that a man had been shot in the head. About 45 minutes later, officers spotted a man reportedly matching the description of the suspect. Kevin Victor Johnston was shot and killed just outside the mobile home park. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 2:45 p.m., officers from the California Highway Patrol and Del Norte County Sheriff's Office responded to a disabled vehicle, which was blocking the road. Upon arrival, the officers discovered a man was walking in the road with a knife. Robert Anderson allegedly advanced toward the officers, and an officer shot and killed him.

Following a deadly crime spree of murder and arson, Ryan Kaufman was shot and killed during an exchange of gunfire with police.

Police tried to make a traffic stop because of reckless driving. Police said the driver, Earl Lawhorn, didn't stop, and police pursued him until Lawhorn crashed the car. He fled on foot. Officers shot and killed Lawhorn. Police said he was armed with a handgun and refused to drop the gun after several commands.

Police received a call at 11:56 p.m. about a man with a gun. The caller reported that the person was walking in the street and when the caller drove in the area, the man took out a gun. The man reportedly chased after the caller with the gun in his hand as they drove away. Responding officers found Vladislav Fomin about three blocks away. As officers approached Fomin, he reportedly pulled out a gun, and officers shot and killed him.

Around 1:45 p.m., police responded to a call about a distraught male who was possibly armed at the apartment building. A crisis negotiation team was deployed and had talked with Brandon Ventura for three hours, during which time, he allegedly opened and closed the door multiple times while brandishing a handgun. At around 4:35 p.m. an officer fired a less-lethal rubber bullet at Ventura that was ineffective. Ventura and several officers fought. During the struggle, he allegedly pointed the handgun at one of the officers. Another officer shot and killed him.

At 11:32 a.m., police responded to a report of a wanted person in Eldridge Park. An Elmira officer entered the park and tried to arrest David Wandell. When the officer was about 20 yards away, Wandell pointed a black revolver at her. The officer then fired several shots at Wandell, but it is unclear how many shots or if Wandell was hit. Around 11:45, Elmira Heights Police reported that Wandell was now on Davis Street, and officers headed to Woodlawn Cemetery. Several officers reportedly ordered Wandell stop in the cemetery. He allegedly brandished a weapon, and officers shot and killed him.

Palmer police officers attempted to stop a speeding motorcycle driven by Radle-Maxson at 6:43 p.m. When it didn't stop, they pursued and called in the Wasilla police to help, said the report. During the course of the pursuit, officers reportedly saw a holstered handgun on the motorcycle operator's belt. Officers from both departments pursued Radle-Maxson for 17 minutes before he stopped in a residential area. Radle-Maxson reportedly attempted to retrieve the handgun from his waist. Officers shot and killed him. After investigating, police discovered the gun Radle-Maxson had was a BB gun.

Following a pursuit, a driver of a box truck was shot and killed when the driver tried to run over an officer in a sedan.

Deputies responded to Southside Road area west of Missoula at approximately 5:30 p.m. for a report of a disturbance involving a man swinging a machete and making threats. Deputies reportedly tried to communicate with Johnny Lee Perry. After less-lethal weapons were used ineffectively to incapacitate Perry, deputies shot and killed him.

Two men, a 24-year-old Michael Rosado and his 44-year-old father, Rafael Rosado, were involved in a dispute with a group of people around 4:15 a.m. When the dispute turned physical, police say Michael Rosado pulled out a gun and fired several times. Two off-duty officers who had just finished their shift at the NYPD's nearby 46th Precinct saw the shooting and engaged the two men. Michael Rosado allegedly turned and fired several shots at the officers. The officers shot and killed him, and responding officers arrested the uninjured 44-year-old man.

At approximately 8:24 p.m., two police officers shot and killed Brittni Muldrew after stopping her in a white Mercedes that reportedly had been stolen. Muldrew allegedly reversed the car in the direction of the officers.

Deputies were called to a murder on Kelly Road in Pearlington, an area that was inundated with floodwaters in the wake of Hurricane Ida. Deputies attempted to make contact with the murder suspect. Deputies shot and killed Martin "Caption" Luther Bowman III.

Normal police were dispatched at 3:44 p.m. to the Landing Estates Mobile Home Park. The first officers to arrive, Shane Bachman, Evan Easter and Cory Phillips, were aware there was an armed suspect who had shot several people. Ronald Reiner allegedly approached police and started shooting at them. Officers shot and killed him. Reiner had shot five people, killing two.

A South Miami Police officer spotted a white Range Rover going at a high rate of speed southbound on the Palmetto Expressway. That officer tried to stop that vehicle but it kept on going westbound on Sunset Drive after getting off at the exit. The Range Rover struck the victims' grey Kia at Southwest 92nd Avenue, killing the male adult driver and two female adult passengers. Karina Diaz, 49, Adalberto Hernandez Cereijo, 51, and Elena Chacon Diaz, 75, were killed.