Police received a 911 call at 5:03 p.m. about the welfare of an individual at a residence. Responding officers were directed to a man in a vehicle who allegedly was intoxicated, armed with a handgun and making threats. Officers spoke with the man. He allegedly fired a handgun from inside the vehicle, and the officers shot and killed him.

DeYeir Campbell allegedly fled police after a traffic stop was attempted by Russell County sheriff's deputies. Campbell lost control of the vehicle and went across the median into the southbound lane of Highway 431 and hit a power pole. The female passenger was killed. Campbell had an outstanding warrant in Douglasville for assault. Campbell was taken to a hospital for treatment of non-life threatening injuries and will be charged with murder. The passenger was identified as 17-year-old Savannah Chandler.

Aaron Pierre Thomas was wanted for an armed robbery in Danville, Virginia, when U.S. marshals and other police surrounded a house where he was staying. When officers arrived, Thomas came outside firing. One of the U.S. marshals was injured. Police shot and killed Thomas, who died about six months later.

The Montana Highway Patrol tried to pull over Christopher Eric Cook outside Laurel but he fled along the interstate through Stillwater County. U.S. Marshals and the Stillwater County Sheriff's Office were also involved in the chase. Cook stopped around 11 a.m. around mile marker 399. The westbound lanes of the interstate were then closed. He allegedly got out of his vehicle, walked away, and turned toward police and brandished a gun. He reportedly ignored commands to surrender, and the two deputies shot and killed him.

Around 11 a.m., deputy marshals attempted to arrest Frankie Jennings and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 2:30 a.m., a patrol car was on the shoulder with its emergency lights on, dealing with a big rig that had broken down. A driver then slammed into the back of the patrol car. The impact sent the patrol car -- which had two officers inside -- into a ditch while the other vehicle went out of control and crashed into a tree, bursting into flames. Oscar Frayer, 23, Andrea Moore, 28, and another person were killed.

Courtney Wright, 30, sped through a red light after a Lake Wales police officer clocked him going 98 mph in a 60 mph zone. The officer activated his lights and siren and tried to pull Wright over but he fled. As the vehicle approached the intersection of U.S. 27 and Chalet Suzanne Road, he began to change lanes, weaving through traffic at a high rate of speed. The suspect failed to stop at a red light. Wright, who was driving a 2010 gray Chevrolet Equinox, rammed into Raymond Hart, who was driving a 2003 gray Chevrolet Silverado at U.S. Highway 27 and Chalet Suzanne Road, deputies said. Hart was killed.

Cleburne County sheriff's deputies were called around 2:46 p.m. when they found a man shot in the chest. The victim and another witness identified a suspect to deputies, who found him in another area of Fruithurst. The man got out of a car and brandished a handgun at deputies. The deputies shot and killed him.

A deputy spotted a gray Ford Focus driving recklessly after 1 a.m. The alleged driver, Esteban Zamarripa III, 19, hit several curbs and refused to stop, and the deputy pursued. The car passed through traffic lights and began to drive in the wrong direction. The car was driving on the wrong side of the road when it crashed into a semi-mule and Toyota Camry. The driver of the semi-mule was reported to be in good condition. However, the driver of the Camry, Cynthia Demp, was killed.

A standoff began about 9:15 a.m. when deputies were looking for a wanted person. Police didn't specify why they were looking for him. Officers were outside a home when someone began shooting at them. Multiple agencies responded, and police used armored vehicles to remove several deputies who were pinned down. Several homes were evacuated while police tried to get the man to surrender. They discovered the man's body after the sheriff's department sent a robot inside the home.

Police received a call of a shooting on the 400 block of West 14 Mile at about 2:34 p.m. Officers arrived and found a man had fled between his house and a neighbor's house and was back in his house, barricaded inside. A drone determined several hours into the standoff that the man was dead inside the house from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Sergio Gutierrez Chairez was shot and killed while barricaded inside a semi-truck parked on his property. Deputies had gone to the address at 7:19 p.m. to serve Chairez with two outstanding arrest warrants. When they arrived deputies saw Chairez outside, but were unable to enter the premises because it was fenced off and had a locked gate. After obtaining a search warrant, deputies entered the property, and Chairez barricaded himself inside a semi-truck. Deputies eventually entered the semi-truck, and a deputy shot and killed Chairez.

A Pasco County Sheriff's Office deputy filling up his cruiser at the RaceTrac gas station around 6 a.m. called for backup not long after a man started rambling about wanting to kill people. The man, James Zambrotto, would go on to crash his car into another and fire upon responding deputies, who shot and killed him.

Officers pulled over a man and told him to get out of the vehicle. An officer reportedly got hurt in a fight. When backup officers arrived, they found the man exhibiting aggressive behavior. Officers sicced a dog on him, and after he was restrained he reportedly started having a medical emergency. Multiple doses of Narcan were not successful, and he died.

The driver of a black Chevy Camaro sped away after the Fresno County deputy tried to pull him over for reckless driving. When the suspect exited State Route 41, the deputy reportedly backed off the chase after the Camaro fishtailed and ran a red light near downtown Fresno. The collisions happened moments later, with at least seven vehicles involved in the deadly crash, and five ending up engulfed in flames. At least three were killed.

Police responded to a domestic dispute call. When officers arrived, they met Shawn Michael Evanuk in the driveway of the home. Evanuk seemed to be upset and went into the residence where he barricaded himself along with his three children. Deputies responded, and Evanuk released the two of the children. Evanuk allegedly was threatening to harm to the 2-year-old and to burn the house down with them in it. Deputies entered the house and made contact with Evanuk who was armed with a knife. A struggle took place and Evanuk was shot and killed by a deputy.

A deputy was stopped near the intersection of Patterson Mill and Red Oak Road when the deputy saw a 2007 BMW 328 driven by Ena Bynum, 20, traveling south on Red Oak Road at what appeared to be a high rate of speed. The deputy attempted to catch up with the vehicle and saw it turn onto Kingfisher Road. He continued to pursue and activated his blue lights before it collided with a 2015 Chevy Silverado, driven by Erwin Inabinett, 60. Both the drivers were killed.

Officers responded about 6:15 p.m. to a report of a man walking with a gun, and they found the man firing a handgun from the pedestrian bridge. A Bloomington officer fired his service weapon at the man, but it was not immediately clear whether he was struck by the gunfire. The man continued shooting his handgun from the pedestrian bridge for the next 10 minutes, but police did not return fire. Anton Lamont Burnes eventually climbed outside the bridge's safety fencing and shot himself, falling onto the I-494 below, killing himself.

Arlington Police were contacted to help locate a felony suspect out of Arkansas who was wanted on multiple offenses, including five counts of rape and six counts of sexual indecency with a child. Around 5:22 p.m., Arlington officers found the man and stopped him in a parking lot. As officers approached the vehicle, the man reportedly pointed a handgun at the officer on the driver's side of the vehicle. One of the officers shot and killed Juan Jimenez-Salas.

Two officers were called around 11 a.m. to a house after a mental health facility told police to check on a man who was suicidal. Police said the officers entered the house through an unlocked door and came face to face with a man holding a handgun, and one officer shot and killed Leonard Popa.

Following multiple pursuits, Devawn Mitchell, 23, allegedly crashed into Steven A. Henry. Henry's vehicle was struck from behind at a high rate of speed.

Around 6 a.m., a Chevrolet Equinox traveling south on South Bryant Boulevard exceeded speeds of 10 miles over the posted limit, which is 40 mph at that intersection. A police officer attempted to catch up, but the Chevrolet sped up and ran a red light, then collided with a tan-colored Explorer Sport Trac. Two teenagers -- a girl, 17, and a boy, 16, -- were killed. Benjamin Elder, 24, was arrested on suspicion of accident involving death.

Exzabian Morgan Myers was reportedly under the influence of drugs when he became belligerent during an arrest. He was tasered and place in hand and leg restraints and administered Narcan, dying a short time later.

Following multiple interactions with police, a BMW sedan struck a utility pole and tree before being engulfed in flames. Joseph Bougie, 32, and Michael "Mike" Murphy, 22, were killed. Police said they weren't pursuing at the time of the accident, although published evidence shows they believed they were being pursued.

Kristopher J. Lalonde, 47, was allegedly running from Calcasieu Parish deputies. Lalonde was driving a 2013 Chevrolet truck in excess of 70 miles per hour around 6:15 p.m. Deputies were attempting to stop a truck that was seen crossing several lanes of traffic and nearly causing an accident on Cities Service Highway. Lalonde initially stopped in a parking lot and got out of the truck, but then got back in the vehicle and drove off, as deputies pursued him about three blocks. As Lalonde approached an intersection, he applied the brakes but was unable to stop in time, hitting a 2014 Honda Accord, which Shawn Babineaux, 51, was driving. Lalonde's truck struck the Honda Accord on the driver's side as it was crossing through the intersection, killing Babineaux.

Francisco Arriaga, 47, the driver of a 2012 Cadillac Escalade, was traveling northbound on Summerhill Rd. when he failed to stop at a flashing red traffic light. Nash PD Officer Sostenes Sanchez, the driver of a 2011 Crown Victoria, was traveling westbound on New Boston Rd. when he struck the passenger side of Arriaga's SUV. The Escalade was flipped on its top during the crash. A passenger in the SUV, 45-year-old Clarissa Arriaga, was killed, and three others were injured, as was the officer.

A worker at a Roundy's supermarket distribution center in Oconomowoc shot and killed two co-workers around 10:30 p.m. The suspect's vehicle was spotted in Milwaukee about 5 a.m., and officers pursued it, until it crashed in the front yard of a home, and Fraron Cornelius got out and shot and killed himself.

At 7:14 p.m., deputies responded to an armed disturbance at the Surf and Sand Hotel. The caller said a man was battering a woman, and he was armed with a gun. When deputies arrived, the man and the woman were inside a hotel room. Deputies say the man was armed but refused all commands to surrender, and deputies shot and killed him.

Police received a report of a Ford pickup that had crash around 2:30 a.m. at a CVS. A Wylie officer was in the process of making an unrelated traffic stop at the CVS when a call came in about a report of a vehicle crash into a building. The officer responded to the crash and saw the body of a woman who had been seriously injured lying on the ground near the crash. A man, later identified as Shawn Myers, was also lying on the ground with a rifle. The officer ordered the man to disarm, and then shot and killed him.

A body was pulled from the river on April 11. Police said there is a "strong possibility" the body may be that of an individual who jumped into the river at Prospect Park on March 17. Police were at the park, just upriver from Riverview Park, that evening on an unrelated matter when a man began yelling at officers, hopped in a vehicle, and drove through the park "erratically." When police followed him, the man got out of the car and jumped into the river. Police called in the Des Moines Fire Department Water Emergency Team to search for the man, but did not find him. Further unsuccessful searches took place on March 18 and 25.

Police responded around 12:15 p.m. to investigate reports of someone firing a rifle into the air. The lot involved contains two residences, a front and a back, and the gunman was in the rear yard. The man barricaded himself in a home. Other family members were evacuated. Police tried to coax the man from the home, including sending in recording of his family members pleading for him to surrender. When that was unsuccessful, they used tear gas,and the man began firing from the home. When additional rounds of tear gas were sent into the home, the man came out and exchanged gunfire with police. Police shot and killed Jorge Armando Cerda.

A Volvo with white paper license plate on the rear bumper was identified as the suspect vehicle in the recent robbery of an elderly woman. A vehicle matching the description was spotted by officers patrolling an area where several similar robberies had been committed since December, and the driver and occupants sped away when officers tried to stop them. An investigation led officers to the Motel 6, where officers attempted to stop the occupants of a car matching the description of the Volvo. An officer shot and killed the driver of the car after he struck police vehicles.

DPS troopers were pursuing a red Dodge pickup truck, and it crashed head-on into a white Ford F-150. Eight undocumented passengers--seven men and one woman--from the Dodge pickup were killed. The driver and a child passenger from the Ford pickup and one undocumented passenger from the Dodge pickup were transported to a hospital in San Antonio. The alleged driver of the red pickup truck tried to leave but was apprehended. Sebastian Tovar, 24, of Austin, was charged with "transporting illegal aliens resulting in death."

DPS troopers were pursuing a red Dodge pickup truck, and it crashed head-on into a white Ford F-150. Eight undocumented passengers--seven men and one woman--from the Dodge pickup were killed. The driver and a child passenger from the Ford pickup and one undocumented passenger from the Dodge pickup were transported to a hospital in San Antonio. The alleged driver of the red pickup truck tried to leave but was apprehended. Sebastian Tovar, 24, of Austin, was charged with "transporting illegal aliens resulting in death."

DPS troopers were pursuing a red Dodge pickup truck, and it crashed head-on into a white Ford F-150. Eight undocumented passengers--seven men and one woman--from the Dodge pickup were killed. The driver and a child passenger from the Ford pickup and one undocumented passenger from the Dodge pickup were transported to a hospital in San Antonio. The alleged driver of the red pickup truck tried to leave but was apprehended. Sebastian Tovar, 24, of Austin, was charged with "transporting illegal aliens resulting in death."

DPS troopers were pursuing a red Dodge pickup truck, and it crashed head-on into a white Ford F-150. Eight undocumented passengers--seven men and one woman--from the Dodge pickup were killed. The driver and a child passenger from the Ford pickup and one undocumented passenger from the Dodge pickup were transported to a hospital in San Antonio. The alleged driver of the red pickup truck tried to leave but was apprehended. Sebastian Tovar, 24, of Austin, was charged with "transporting illegal aliens resulting in death."

An officer saw a white sedan traveling at a high rate of speed northbound on 83rd Avenue near Bell Road and tried to stop it, police said. The car turned around and sped south on 83rd Avenue, police said. The officer reportedly didn't follow but notified others on the police radio. The car then lost control while turning west onto Peoria Avenue. The vehicle hit a curb in Peoria, rolled over several times and caught fire. Chase Nelson was ejected from the car and killed.

At approximately 2:15 p.m. the Berks County Department of Emergency Services received a 911 call from a woman, reporting a man with a knife. She said he had threatened her, and the phone call disconnected. Muhlenberg Township police to a home and entered the residence. The woman said that Stephen James Hughes, with a knife, locked himself inside a second floor bedroom. Hughes brandished a knife, and one officer reportedly deployed his Taser to no effect. A second officer shot and killed Hughes.

Around 11 a.m., police were dispatched to the area for a home invasion and kidnapping at gunpoint. The family of the hostage followed Bowen and the victim from Reidsville to Collins. At one point, Bowen reportedly fired shots at the hostage's family. In Collins, officers intercepted the pursuit, which continued into Candler County on Interstate 16. There, Bowen fired at Georgia State Patrol, reportedly grazing a trooper's head. Bowen attempted to ram multiple officers. Police tried to immobilize the vehicle multiple times before stopping him on the side of I-16 in Bulloch County. Bowen then took the hostage at gunpoint from the vehicle over a fence on the edge of the interstate and into the backyard of a home where the hostage escaped from Bowen, and police shot and killed Bowen. During the shooting, someone in a nearby home was wounded by gunfire.

Police responded to a welfare check for an emotionally disturbed man, around 10:45 a.m. Police allegedly were met with gunfire from the man inside. They say the officers fired back, and the man ran inside, beginning the hours long standoff. At approximately 6:40 p.m., they found a man on the floor, a semiautomatic rifle was next to him, dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

A Zapata County Sheriff's deputy shot and killed Angel Degollado. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 8:45 p.m., dispatchers received a call about a hit-and-run crash. Earlier in the night, Wasilla police officers had received calls about a dangerous driver in the same vehicle. A caller at a home nearby reported that just after 9 p.m. a man with a shotgun was on their porch and demanding their keys. The residents left in their vehicle as the man, Stroble, broke into their home. Stroble headed to another home that was occupied by a woman and three children. He reportedly separated the adult from the children while telling the female he was going to kill the children. For more than an hour, police tried to negotiate with Stroble and get him to surrender. Around 11 p.m., troopers entered the house, and Wasilla police officers and troopers shot and killed him.

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.

Following multiple encounters with police over two days, Benjamin Cotton was shot and killed when he allegedly approached officers with a knife, after having stabbed his father. Cotton was described as high on methamphetamine.

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.

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.

Cape Coral police went to a home, and two officers encountered Christopher J. Lefande with a gun outside the home and took cover before the man confronted both officers. Both officers shot and killed Lefande.

At approximately 11:22 a.m., police responded to a report of an armed robbery at Tri-City National Bank. A person left the bank in a vehicle with an undisclosed amount of money. Police officers found the vehicle and pursued until it reached West Road. As it approached West Road, the vehicle slowed down. According to police, the driver fatally shot himself.

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 received calls from more than one motorist that a man was throwing rocks off the overpass of Sycamore Valley Road onto Interstate 680. Tyrell Wilson allegedly pulled out a folding knife when confronted by Officer Andrew Hall. Hall reportedly ordered Wilson to drop the knife. Wilson advanced toward the officer, who shot and killed him.

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.

Around 2:30 p.m., the Wells County Sheriff Department received information regarding the location of a man wanted on a warrant. Upon arrival, officers called in backup due to safety concerns. Officers eventually entered the building and found the man deceased. It was not categorically stated in news reports whether the person killed his or herself before police arrived.

Officers were called to the Open Door Mission about 3 a.m. for a report of a man with a knife. Tyshon Jones allegedly had taken the knife from the Samaritan House and left on foot. Officers confronted him outside. They say the man was cutting himself with a knife and refused to drop it. Jones reportedly threatened to kill officers, who had reached out for an officer with a Taser. As the man got closer, one officer shot and killed him.

The Yakima County Sheriff's Office said Chandler Radley was involved in a pursuit with the Washington State Patrol. He wrecked his vehicle near Harlan Landing and ran from the scene, then went missing. He was found dead in the Naches River several days later.

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.

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

About 4:49 p.m. police responded to a report of possible vandalism. When officers contacted the man, a foot pursuit began, and the man was found to be armed with a handgun. One officer shot and killed him.

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.

Deputies were called for a shooting in Dunnellon. Michael Chiswick allegedly fatally shot his mother, Joann Chiswick, 63, in the front yard of his home and then barricaded himself inside. Chiswick reportedly fired shots at a deputy and others. About 1:30 a.m., when police entered the home and found Michael Chiswick and his grandmother, Flory Chiswick, 85, dead from gunshot wounds.

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.

Around 3 p.m., Columbus police said they were following Andrew Teague, who had a warrant out for his arrest in connection to an assault that happened in February. Police noticed he had a handgun and stopped chasing, but a helicopter continued to follow the vehicle. A short time later, deputies saw Teague pulled over on the shoulder of I-270 north. Deputies said Teague then drove away from them and went the wrong way on I-270 south. Teague hit two vehicles head-on. Teague got out of the vehicle and exchanged gunshots with a Columbus Officer John Kifer and Deputy Michael Severance, who shot and killed him.

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.

Around 2:45 p.m, police said they received a call that a hit and run suspect was at a hotel and they responded. When police arrived, they knocked on the door, the man opened it with the latch still on, and police said they saw a gun. Around 9:15 p.m. the bomb squad sent in a robot after losing contact with the man for two hours and found that he had shot and killed himself.

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.

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.

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.

Officers spotted a vehicle that was suspected in a robbery. The driver failed to stop, and police pursued until the vehicle crashed and stopped at a gas station. The driver got out and jumped into another vehicle, where a mother was attempting to put gas in her vehicle. When they approached the driver, police reportedly spotted a weapon. An officer shot and killed the man, and shot a 1-year-old baby in the back seat.

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.

After an hours-long standoff with police that started with a shot being fired at a town police officer, Daniel Peavey was found dead inside a home. Police did not immediately state the cause of Peavey's death. No officers discharged their firearms during the incident.

A deputy was dispatched to a home after the resident reported a broken window and a person attempting to enter. Outside, a car window had also been broken. Upon arrival, the officer encountered Adam Cunningham walking in the driveway, holding a baseball bat. The deputy reportedly ordered him to drop the bat, and Cunningham allegedly began to advance toward the deputy, who shot and killed Cunningham.

Memphis police and deputies in Hall County were called to assist in the chase involving Texas Highway Patrol and a white, Kia sedan. The chase began in Claude and ended before Childress. Memphis police said shots were fired by police during the pursuit, but no rounds fired by police hit the driver. The driver reportedly died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Police responded to a report of a domestic dispute between a father and his adult son at a home about 2 p.m. Police said the son was intoxicated and assaulted his father, who called 911. Jason Raymond Sugg emerged from the house at about 8:30 p.m. and allegedly pointed a rifle at police who shot and killed him.

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.

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.

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.

Deputies had responded to a home several times earlier the previous day to serve a felony probation warrant on Fred Trundle. Deputies arrived at approximately 11:15 p.m. and attempted to arrest Trundle. Trundle retreated from the backyard inside. Deputies reportedly used a Taser in order to arrest him, but it was not effective. Trundle came out of a bedroom with a shotgun, threatening to shoot the deputies. Deputies retreated. At approximately 11:57 p.m., Trundle came out of the residence onto the front porch. Trundle allegedly pointed the shotgun at the nearest deputy. One deputy fired multiple times, killing Trundle.

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.

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.

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.

Dispatch got a 911 call just before 1 a.m. reporting a woman walking in US-27 South. Liberty police officer Lorenzo Shepler responded and found Maggie Ann Dickerson standing in the middle of the road. When Officer Shepler approached the woman and attempted to move her, she allegedly began to resist and a struggle began. She reportedly pulled out a knife and advanced toward Shepler, who shot and killed her.

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.

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.

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.

Arturo Gomez Calel was having an apparent mental health crisis died in a struggle with police after he was tasered in a roadway just after midnight.

Police chased a car whose driver was being sought for warrants until it crashed into four other vehicles. Michael Smith, the driver of the pursued car, was killed.

A person came into the police station stating they were a victim of domestic violence and had been assaulted with a firearm. The victim identified Alonte Murphy as the alleged assailant. Around 5 p.m., police saw Murphy pull up in a car. Murphy was allegedly armed with a semiautomatic handgun and exchanged gunfire with officers. Police shot and killed Murphy.

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.

A deputy's vehicle, a 2019 Chevy Tahoe, was traveling west reportedly with its emergency equipment activated. A 1984 Toyota pickup truck was turning left from Shelly Street onto U.S. 52 when the deputy hit it, killing Julia Georgiadis.

During a vehicle stop in Nebo a McDowell County sheriff's deputy and occupants of the vehicle exchanged gunfire. Carton James Adams was killed, and David Steven Hylemon, 39, was injured.

An off-duty Detroit police officer hit and killed a man running from an I-96 shooting that killed two.

Troopers responded for an armed person showing irrational behavior. Andrew Allen Courser allegedly fired a gun near homes and yelled at cars driving by. When troopers and a Home Township police officer arrived, Courser shot at them. Troopers then returned fire. Courser barricaded himself in a barn that was about a quarter of a mile away. After four hours, he came out of the barn with a gun and pointed his gun at police. Troopers then shot and killed Courser.

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.

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.

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.

Around 8 p.m. on Saturday, two Lonoke officers on patrol duty recognized a Dodge SUV parked at a McDonald's as a vehicle reportedly used in connection with a child abduction case. The driver, William Robert Ice, got out and allegedly aimed a gun at one of the officers and began shooting, wounding an officer. The second Lonoke officer, who was uninjured, fired as Ice re-entered the vehicle and fled. An Arkansas state trooper heard police radio communications reporting an officer down and spotted the suspect vehicle leaving the McDonald's parking lot. The trooper pursued the vehicle until it got stuck in a snowbank. The child fled from the vehicle and was secured by a state trooper. The trooper found Ice fatally injured inside the SUV from a self-inflicted gunshot.

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.

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.

Juan Carter Hernandez was allegedly assaulting a 24-year-old woman, Chyna Cardena, with a blunt instrument. Hernandez was ordered to stop but allegedly kept assaulting the woman, and the officer shot and killed him, but Cardena died later.

Two officers were shot around 11 a.m. while responding to a call about a domestic violence shooting. The officers were immediately met with gunfire when they arrived at the home. They were hit in the legs. The suspected shooter and a woman were found dead inside the home when police entered the house about 1:30 p.m. Police said the man shot and killed himself.

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.

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.

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.

Two drivers argued in La Quinta. One driver pulled into a parking lot and was followed by the driver of a black Mercedes, who was later shot and killed by police. The driver of a black Mercedes allegedly made death threats and beat on the car with a handgun. The man in the Mercedes pulled into the entrance to Desert Horizon Country Club, and attendants opened the gate. The man entered the property and made a U-turn before encountering two deputies, who shot and killed the Mercedes driver when he reportedly displayed a gun.

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.

Two troopers were at an early morning crash when a tractor-trailer lost control and struck their two cruisers just before 8 a.m. The troopers were taken to a local hospital for treatment of minor injuries. One person involved in the second crash, Maninder Singh, was killed.

Police were summoned to reports of a robbery at about 2 p.m. The man was accused of stealing clothing. An officer saw someone resembling the description of the accused thief who ran onto the 10 Freeway off-ramp at Durfee. The officer caught up to the man, and the two fought. A second officer arrived, and at least one of the officers shot and killed the reportedly unarmed man.

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.

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.

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.

Officers were sent to a woman's home after getting a report of a burglary in progress. They arrived to find a man inside the home, and they tried to arrest him. He ran from them, and they chased him through several neighborhoods. Officers found him hiding in an outbuilding and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

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.

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.

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.

About 10 p.m., deputies spotted a car driving on Grand Avenue with its lights off. A records check of the license plate showed the vehicle had been stolen, so the deputies turned on their lights and sirens. The car sped off. Deputies pursued it at high speeds until it slammed into two other cars at Jamacha Road and Sweetwater Road. The teen driver tried to run away, but was arrested, and the other teen inside the car surrendered. A 21-year-old woman who was in the first vehicle was killed. Two men and a 15-month-old child were taken to the hospital for injuries.

Officers were called at 1:40 a.m. to a house in reference to a domestic dispute. When officers arrived, they attempted to talk to at least one of the participants and shot and killed him.

Deputies were sent to a home about a domestic disturbance call. When deputies arrived they said they saw Jacob Aaron Thomas armed with the shotgun who began walking toward them and fired, and they shot and killed him.

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.

Officer Paul Heath, 26, shot and killed Eric Porter on Interstate 95 after he reportedly charged at a police cruiser with a knife.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Police responded to an apartment complex just before 10 a.m. Police had located a man and a woman after a report of a domestic altercation. They found the woman on the second-floor landing of the apartment. Officers asked her to come down the stairs, and then the man came out of the apartment and fired a shot at police. Officers returned fire. The man went back inside, and the woman was not injured. A short time later, the man allegedly started to fire at officers from an apartment window. Officers again returned fire. He was eventually found dead in the apartment.

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.

An officer responding to an overdose call at 12:12 a.m. reportedly encountered Shae Estelle Jones with a gun and shot and killed her.

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. Detroit police officer Teaira Funderburg, 29, was charged with involuntary manslaughter and willful neglect of duty.

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.

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.

Officers responded about 4:30 p.m. to a report of an active shooter at an apartment. As they approached the building, someone fired at them, shattering a window of a squad car. The officers took cover. Police did not shoot, and no officers were injured. Police entered the apartment about 7 p.m. and found three people dead. Nathan Rashad James reportedly killed his girlfriend and her mother and shot and killed himself after shooting at police.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

At 7:11 p.m., officers received a report of aggravated robbery, sexual assault and vehicle theft. The man allegedly showed a handgun during the assault then took the victim's vehicle. At 11:37 p.m., an Ogden police officer spotted the stolen car. The officer approached the vehicle, and a man fled. Officers chased on foot and searched a backyard, where the man stood up in the bed of a pick-up truck and produced a firearm. Two Ogden Police officers shot and killed him.

Police were called to the home after receiving a report of a domestic dispute. A woman, who left the house with a child and another member of her family, told officers the man was loading a rifle and "making threats to harm himself." Police were also told a domestic battery had taken place. Officers contacted the man by phone, and then heard what was believed to be a gunshot from inside the home. Over six hours, several gunshots were heard, and police eventually went into the home and found the man's body.

At 7:41 p.m., deputies were conducting a traffic stop. During the traffic stop, one of the deputies shot Jenoah D. Donald. Jonah was taken to the hospital, where he remains. His family was told there was nothing more doctors could do, and at publication, they were preparing for his funeral.

Someone reported an open garage door, suspecting a burglary had taken place. Surveillance video showed a suspect vehicle, which was found by deputies a short time later in Red Barn Mobile Home Park. Someone saw the deputies and fled. Deputies pursued at high speeds on the freeway. Police disabled the vehicle near the Six Flags exit in Eureka. At that point, a woman jumped from the passenger side and ran. She was arrested. A standoff followed until the man reportedly shot and killed himself.

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.

Police went to the Webster home to serve a warrant for intimidating a witness. When they entered the house, Tyhre Webster gave himself up, but Trey Webster came out of a bedroom shooting. Police shot and killed Treyh Webster.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Around noon officers were called to a shooting at an apartment complex. Officers pursued the alleged shooter at high speeds through the city until the chase ended near Lomas, the person being chased shot and killed himself.

Police were called to a home in Hayward around 8:30 p.m.. A person called and said a man had broken into his house and held him hostage. The hostage escaped to make the call. Police responded and tried to get the man to come out. The man refused and a long standoff began. The man stopped responding to police. They sent in a camera on a robot and found Terry Carson dead.

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.

The Sheriff's Office received a call about a fight where a shot was fired. Deputies were nearby and spotted a man while they were on their way to the fight. He tried to escape, and deputies shot and killed him.

Officers were serving a search warrant at a room at the Scottsdale Plaza Resort at 8 a.m. Police took two men into custody without incident, but a third man, Kenneth Michael Dallas, who was armed, refused to leave the room and barricaded himself inside. Deputies responded and tried to negotiate with Dallas for several hours. Deputies broke into the room where police say Dallas confronted the deputies and threatened them with a gun, and deputies shot and killed him.

Around 12:35 a.m. police pursued the car as apart of a drug investigation. Police chased the car until it crashed into a utility pole. The vehicle burst into flames following the crash. East Cleveland officers pulled the driver, Ryan Pete Lavell Clemmons Sr., 31, from the car.The passenger, Shawn Antoine Crenshaw Jr., was killed. Clemmons was charged with aggravated vehicular homicide.

Deputies responded at 12:40 p.m. to reports of an assault with a deadly weapon. The man was reportedly armed with a rifle, police said, and the victim ran into a business prior to 911 being called. When police arrived, the suspect drove away fast in a red Ford pickup truck, which started a pursuit with California Highway Patrol officers. The pursuit ended in a crash on Jefferson St. in La Quinta, where deputies shot and killed the man.

At 2:20 a.m., Valentin Gonzalez De La Cruz, the driver of a GMC Sierra, drove through the gate at the North Charleston Terminal, and a chase began on the property. While trying to flee from a Port police officer, the driver ran into a structure, killing him.

At about 3:49 p.m. there was a report of an armed robbery at a in Hudson Falls. Police spotted a vehicle in Hudson Falls and attempted to stop it. The driver fled. Hudson Falls Police, Washington County sheriff's deputies and state police assisted and chased the vehicle through Hudson Falls, Kingsbury and into Fort Ann. The vehicle came to an abrupt stop in Queensbury. Police attempted to speak with the driver as they approached the vehicle, but Sheldon R. Streicher reportedly shot and killed himself.

About 7:45 p.m., Edward Nicholas Bittner was a passenger in a vehicle that an officer had pulled over on U.S. 90 for having a missing headlight and changing lanes without signaling. After the car stopped, Bittner got out and ran toward the on-ramp to the eastbound lanes of Interstate 10. At some point, Bittner came back toward the car, and the officer shot and killed him. Bittner allegedly had a knife with a 4-inch blade, but it was not reported whether it was in his hand or his pocket.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Around 5 p.m., officers responded to shots fired and found Lorenzo Juan Bradley, 36, of Sanford, dead from an apparent gunshot wound. The alleged gunman ran into a nearby apartment but would not exit. Police established a perimeter around the apartment and later entered the unit and found Prescott Eric Lillie Jr., 35, of Titusville, dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

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.

Around midnight, deputies responded to a call of a suspicious vehicle in a restaurant parking lot in Mathews and found a man sitting inside. While speaking to the man, he ran from the scene and jumped into Bayou Lafourche. After he entered the bayou, deputies lost sight of him. The search continued until Tuesday morning, when Coby Lewis' body was recovered from the bayou Lafourche.

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.

Around 4:30 p.m. Slidell police were called to a Circle K gas station about a stabbing. Two people were stabbed before officers arrived. When police arrived, they encountered a man they believed to be the suspect, and then shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

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.

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.

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.

Jose Garcia reportedly was acting suspiciously, going in and out of stores near Cardenas Market. Police said he became combative and was restrained, killing him.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Bonner Springs officers received a report that a driver was speeding through a neighborhood, police said. Officers lost sight of the driver, but eventually saw the car going 114 mph in a 45 mph zone. The driver lost control, and the car hit a sign and tree before coming to a stop. The driver, Juan Carlos Marquez, was killed.

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.

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.

About 4 p.m., officers spotted Christopher A. Harris outside of a home. Harris was allegedly suspected as having been involved in vandalism at the Rosary Cathedral. When police approached the home, he went around the corner, brandished a firearm and then fled inside his house. Officers reportedly tried to negotiate for two hours with Harris. Police fired tear gas into the house in an attempt to get Harris to leave the home and surrender. After the tear gas was deployed, Harris exited the house with a firearm in both hands and fired shots in several directions. One shot fatally struck Officer Brandon Stalker, 24, in the head. Toledo police shot and killed Harris.

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.

Officers attempted to take a man into custody who reportedly stole a car. Officers followed a suspect in a stolen car to a Walgreens. When officers attempted to arrest the man, there was a confrontation and police shot and killed Daniel Canales Jr.

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.

Officers were dispatched just after midnight to a report of a robbery with a gun at the East Hill Market. The store clerk said that the suspect had been loitering in the store, and then approached the counter, pulled out a gun and demanded money and fled. Responding officers noted that the description of the alleged robber was similar to the description from a robbery that had occurred at another nearby convenience store about an hour earlier. One responding officer found a suspicious vehicle rapidly leaving the area from a nearby parking lot. The officer attempted to stop the vehicle and pursued until the vehicle suddenly veered off the road and collided with a tree at a high speed, killing the driver.

A police officer and a person exchanged gunfire, killing the person and injuring the officer around 8:15 p.m. When police arrived, they found the officer suffering from a gunshot wound. They also found a suspect who had been shot dead by the officer.

A CHP officer pursued a person for allegedly speeding until the vehicle crashed and caught fire, killing the driver.

Police arrived at a residence to serve warrants on Jeffrey D. Kite for violating a protective order. Kite, who lives at the residence, refused to come out of the home. Police subsequently obtained a search warrant to enter the home and locate the suspect, as well as additional arrest warrants for stalking and violation of a protective order. About 9 p.m., Kite stopped communicating with them.About 3 a.m., officers entered the home and found was hiding in a storage area. Police allege that Kite produced a gun and fired at the officers, who shot and killed him.

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.

Around 5 p.m., officers pulled over a vehicle for an alleged traffic violation, and a passenger exited the car and ran. One officer pursued on foot, and the other officer stayed with the driver. According to police, shortly after beginning to chase the man, the officer heard a gunshot and found the man with a what appeared to be a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot.

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.

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.

Deputies responded around 1:15 p.m to an address on Mimosa Lane for a call of aggravated assault with a man armed with a gun. When deputies arrived, they reportedly tried to negotiate with Gary Rodriguez Jr., but he began shooting at police, who shot and killed him.

Officers attempted to do a traffic stop near Interstate 10 and Baseline Road just after midnight. The car did not stop, and the police helicopter aided the officers in finding the car. Antonio Carbajal allegedly got out of the car and took off running. When the officers caught up to him, he reportedly had a handgun. Carbajal and the officers fought over the gun, and one of the officers shot and killed Carbajal.

About 6 a.m., Edinburg police responded to a home in reference to a domestic disturbance call. Police say when they arrived, an assault was in progress and a person charged at the officer. The officer officer shot and killed the man.

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.

Deputies were called to the residence just after 5:30 p.m. for a domestic situation. The initial 911 call said Junius Thomas arrived at the home and kicked in the door. The woman living there ran from the home, leaving Thomas alone in the home. Police went in the home more than four hours later, and Thomas allegedly pointed his weapon at officers, who shot and killed him.

An officer was sent to a psychiatric call shortly before 5:30 p.m. As the officer arrived, he encountered an "emotionally distressed" man. The officer reportedly used his Taser, but it did not incapacitate the man, so the officer shot and killed Patrick Warren.

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.

About 1:40 a.m. Dyer officers attempted to stop a black Dodge Charger, but the driver fled. The driver lost control of the vehicle, left the roadway and rolled. Officers chased the vehicle's two occupants as they fled on foot. One person was taken into custody, but the other, Mark Bivins, continued to flee and reportedly shot at officers, who shot and killed him.

Jason Nightengale was a suspect in three fatal shootings on Chicago's South Side earlier in the day and was shot and killed during an exchange of gunfire with Evanston police about 5:35 p.m.

About 4:35 a.m., a state trooper observed a car traveling 98 mph in a 65 mph zone. The trooper pursued the car to pull it over with the chase surpassing more than 120 mph. The driver attempted to make a U-turn, then slid down an embankment into the median. Two troopers approached the vehicle. The driver allegedly displayed a gun, and police shot and killed him.

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.

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 6 p.m. officers encountered an armed person who allegedly displayed a handgun, and Officers Willie Delgado, Larbi Dakkouni, James Doyle and Kyle Khuen shot and killed him.

Xia Her-Xiong, 31, was charged with one count each of criminal vehicular homicide and auto theft. At about 3 a.m. Her-Xiong allegedly ran a stop sign at Atlantic Street and Minnehaha Avenue, hitting a car driven by Alison Annen. Her-Xiong was driving the stolen Ford Focus 61 mph in a 30 mph zone. He had accelerated after seeing a police car. Following the collision, he and a passenger fled on foot. The passenger has also been arrested, police said. The officer had spotted the Focus, and, after running its license plates, discovered that the car had been reported stolen Jan. 6 from a woman who had left her car running while she went inside to drop off her daughter. The officer pursued the vehicle and reportedly was around five blocks behind when Her-Xiong ran the stop sign and broadsided a 2007 PT Cruiser, killing Alison Annen. The officer then activated his emergency lights and siren.

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.

Police attempted to arrest Kristopher Rice on Jan. 7. Rice ran away from the officers and went into the Willamette River. His body wasn't found until Jan. 24.

Tigard Police shot and killed a man. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

The FBI's Safe Streets Task Force reportedly was conducting an investigation. During the investigation, a suspect was identified and arrested. A secondary person became involved in the investigation and exchanged gunfire with the officers, and New Britain officer Christopher Kiely and an FBI agent shot and killed Benicio Vasquez.