Around 2:30 p.m. police were attempting to serve a search warrant and collect evidence for an open investigation at an apartment. An apartment manager unlocked the door, and police reportedly announced themselves, but when officers were walking up the stairs to a bedroom, a person shot at them. Officers were able to back out of the unit without returning fire and a standoff began. After several hours of attempting to make contact with Terreco Robinson, a robot was sent in to search the apartment. The robot was unable to enter one of the rooms, so police entered and found Robinson dead in that room.

At 1:26 p.m., officers responded to a man who was threatening to harm himself. When officers arrived, they found Craig L. Hottinger behind an apartment complex on Crescent Heights. He was pacing back and forth along a fence line outside the apartment building and had a handgun. After several hours of discussion, Hottinger shot and killed himself around 4:50 p.m.

Police responding to a call that Jarred Kemp was allegedly armed with a gun and threatening the caller, police encountered Kemp who appeared to be having a mental health crisis and holding his family members hostage. Crisis negotiators tried to deescalate the situation for three hours, during which Kemp fired his weapon. When Kemp threatened the life of one of his family members two police officers shot and killed him.

A man was suspected in a shooting and carjacking in St. Paul, where he was accused of shooting at St. Paul officers. Police said at least one SPPD officer shot at the man. Officers found a man who reportedly fit the description about 6 p.m. SCPD said officers blocked the man's vehicle with an armored vehicle, and were attempting to take him into custody when the man got out of his own vehicle with a gun and reportedly fired at officers. Officers Matthew Pribnow, Alec Elness, Brice Turner and Tavion Buchanan of the St. Cloud Police Department, and Officer Lance Christenson of the St. Paul Police Department shot and killed Kirby Hengel. The names of an additional St. Paul officer and the two ATF agents who shot at Hengel were withheld due to their undercover duties.

Princeton officers had attempted to speak with Matthew Edward Stevenson about multiple warrants issued for his arrest. While at the home, officers reportedly saw Stevenson crossing a nearby farm field on foot. A short time later, officers found Stevenson at an abandoned house trailer on a farm. Police said Stevenson shot and killed himself during what police called negotiations.

Deputies arrived about 7:30 p.m. to find a couple arguing in the yard. Willie Shropshire Jr. allegedly grabbed his girlfriend, Louvenia Penwright, and held the gun to her neck and shot and killed her. Deputies then shot and killed Shropshire.

Deputies responded to a possible hostage situation at about 12:30 p.m. at a house. Deputies arrived at the home and Jose Jesus Lopez-Tinoco, 34, in an attempt to resolve the situation peacefully. Police heard gunshots inside and deputies forced their way into the house and fired an undetermined number of rounds. Lopez-Tinoco was found dead inside of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Diari Bustos-Bustos, 24, and an 11-year-old boy, were killed during the standoff.

Deputies responded to a possible hostage situation at about 12:30 p.m. at a house. Deputies arrived at the home and Jose Jesus Lopez-Tinoco, 34, in an attempt to resolve the situation peacefully. Police heard gunshots inside and deputies forced their way into the house and fired an undetermined number of rounds. Lopez-Tinoco was found dead inside of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Diari Bustos-Bustos, 24, and an 11-year-old boy, were killed during the standoff.

At 11:18 p.m., deputies stopped a four-door silver sedan. The driver failed to stop, and the deputy pursued until the vehicle became disabled, and all five occupants got out of the vehicle as it was still moving. One of the occupants, a Hispanic male, was reportedly armed with a handgun, and a deputy shot and killed him.

Police received a shooting report at roughly 8 a.m. at a home. Officers arrived to find Zachary Rivera, 38, dead outside from gunshot wounds to his upper torso. Rivera's neighbor, Jeyhun Valizada, shot and killed himself after engaging in about a six hour-long standoff with police who sought to take him into custody for the shooting.

Police arrived to find a woman being stabbed by her boyfriend after she made calls saying she was being attacked, police said. They could hear the woman calling for help. They forced their way inside and found a 43-year-old man attacking a 39-year-old woman inside of a narrow bathroom. Officers shot and killed James Lukasiewicz.

A Round Lake police officer attempted to stop a speeding vehicle around 3:30 a.m. The vehicle refused to stop, and pursuit speeds were reported to be in excess of 100 mph. The officer reportedly terminated the chase and a short time later came upon the vehicle, which had crashed into a wooded area. Juan Renteria-Becerra, 34, and Edgar Herrera, 30, were passengers in the vehicle and killed in the crash.

Nicholas Thompson, 35, was reportedly drunk and speeding on Rockaway Boulevard about 6:50 p.m. when he went passed an unmarked NYPD vehicle, forcing the cops to swerve out of his way. He then lost control and veered off the road, crashing into a fence and trees, killing his passenger, Jolenna Favor.

Roy Washington was struck and killed by a deputy's vehicle while walking along U.S. 82 west of Garland City just after 11:30 p.m., moments after the deputy was dispatched in response to a 911 call from another driver about a man walking down the middle of the road dressed in dark clothing.

A vehicle being pursued by police crashed and killed a 46-year-old man driving another vehicle just after 9 p.m.

Officers tracked Erik Mahoney in a domestic violence situation to the Bell Motel. Mahoney allegedly went into an RV and got a handgun, then pointed the gun at police. Officers Shane Oien and Zachary Dahle shot and killed Mahoney.

Deputies conducted a traffic stop on a wanted man. Upon pulling over, the man fled from his vehicle on foot, and two deputies chased him. The suspect ran through vineyards to the Templeton Cemetery and exchanged gunfire with the deputies, wounding one. He attempted to return to his vehicle through the vineyard. Additional deputies arrived and intercepted him as he tried to regain access to his vehicle, and deputies shot and killed him.

Deputies had a domestic violence felony warrant for Jessie A. Hudnall. As deputies attempted to serve the warrant, deputies say Hudnall fled to a home in Whitehall and barricaded himself inside. Hudnall and deputies reportedly exchanged gunfire, and Hudnall was shot and killed.

Anthony Mitchell, a motorist killed in a head-on collision being pursued by a Kasson Police Officer for a traffic violation, may have collided with a pickup truck that had stopped on Highway 57 in response to the chase. The driver of the pickup was transported to St. Mary's Hospital with what were described as non-life-threatening injuries.

Following several interactions with police and a 90-minute standoff, Jeffery Blunk allegedly possessed a shotgun when Deputy William Bohm shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 3 a.m., deputies began a pursuit with Seth Button, 35, who was wanted on a felony Department of Corrections warrant. Troopers took over the pursuit when the chase crossed into Yakima County. About 20 minutes later, the driver crossed into the westbound lanes of I-82 and began heading in the wrong direction through the city of Yakima. Troopers reportedly called off the chase. The driver struck another vehicle head-on near the Beech Street overpass, causing fatal injuries to himself and his passenger, Neil Sartain, 40. The other driver was also injured.

Around 7:30 p.m., police said a woman had told them that she had been involved in a fight with her husband. Police found the caller and her husband in a vehicle. The woman got out and told police that the man inside had a handgun. The responding officers reportedly attempted to convince Dearian Bell to put down his gun, but Bell began moving toward an officer while holding the gun. The officer then shot and killed Bell.

Deputies were called around 10:30 a.m. in response to a domestic incident. Deputies met with the man who called saying that a woman hit him in the head and was being aggressive. Deputies went inside and found a woman allegedly holding a lit blow torch and a knife. After about 17 minutes, Julia Moss allegedly charged at the deputies while still holding the knife, and a deputy shot and killed her.

Harris County deputies tried to stop a driver for running a red light. That driver didn't stop, but instead took off at a high rate of speed and slammed into an Uber worker's car. Two female passengers in the rideshare were killed.

An Owensboro police officer stopped a man for a traffic violation around 9:45 a.m. The license or registration of the car was allegedly expired, and the officer then reportedly found out that the driver of the car had a warrant out for his arrest. Officials say the officer then asked the man to step outside the vehicle, so the officer could pat down the man and take him into custody. The man put the car into drive and attempted to flee. Meanwhile, the officer reached into the car to try and turn the vehicle off. Officials say the officer was dragged a short distance and then pursued. The man driving the car went down a dead-end road, before leaving the vehicle with a handgun, and shooting and killing himself.

Officers responded to a 911 call around 9:20 p.m. Andrea Churna had reportedly called claiming someone was in her apartment trying to kill her. Police said when officers arrived, they found Churna on a balcony claiming she was the person who called 911 and that she possibly shot someone. Churna reportedly confronted officers with a handgun, and they shot and killed her.

A Brunswick officer patrolling downtown reportedly saw a vehicle speeding. While looking for that vehicle, police found a man on foot who ran when he saw officers. As one officer ran after the man, the man allegedly fired several shots in the direction of a second officer. That officer, Donald Babbin, shot and killed Charles Eric Moses Jr.

A deputy responded to a suspected violation of a temporary protection order. He found Derek Cooper in the backyard and shot and killed him when he tried to enter the residence by force and exchanged gunfire with the officer.

A man, 28, jumped in the river while fleeing on foot from Milwaukee County sheriff's deputies around 6:10 p.m. Milwaukee Fire Department divers were called at 6:22 p.m., entered the water at 6:36 and pulled the drowned man from the water 10 minutes later.

Officers from Unified Police shot and killed Matthew C. Knowlden who police said fired at them during a chase. Unified Police said he was with a fugitive, Joseph Schultz, 24, who has been eluding officers for several weeks.

Deputies shot and killed Ricky Wayne Riley when he allegedly brandished an improvised firearm at them.

Police were called at about 6:30 p.m., after a man came home to find his wife injured and bleeding in their apartment. The couple's son, who was also in the apartment, fled. Police found the son a few minutes later and tried to arrest him. Police shot and killed him when he allegedly charged at them with an unspecified weapon.

Jeremy Tilson was a passenger in a vehicle that wrecked during a pursuit by a sheriff's deputy. The 28-year-old driver of the vehicle was hurt as were three other passengers. Tilson was killed.

A trooper tried to pull a vehicle over, but the driver sped off. The vehicle exited Tracy Boulevard, drove across Tracy Boulevard at a high speed and went back up the on-ramp to westbound 205, according to police. The driver seemed to have lost control of the car and collided with a tree on the on-ramp. Treyvon Breckenridge, 17, Kaya Durazo, 17, Ayana Guardado, 17 and Donald Edwards, 19, were killed. The officer had reportedly broken off the chase before the wreck.

A trooper tried to pull a vehicle over, but the driver sped off. The vehicle exited Tracy Boulevard, drove across Tracy Boulevard at a high speed and went back up the on-ramp to westbound 205, according to police. The driver seemed to have lost control of the car and collided with a tree on the on-ramp. Treyvon Breckenridge, 17, Kaya Durazo, 17, Ayana Guardado, 17 and Donald Edwards, 19, were killed. The officer had reportedly broken off the chase before the wreck.

Police found Esau Tineo at a home with daughter Ezmeralda. They say he drove around police cars, onto sidewalk and into oncoming traffic. Police pursued and then shot and killed Tineo. Ezmeralda was not physically damaged.

Deputies were called at 1:12 a.m. in reference to a disturbance. The deputies who responded encountered Nicholas Morales-Bessannia holding a shovel in one hand and pruning shears in his other hand. He did not comply when ordered to the ground, and allegedly advanced toward the deputies as he dropped the shovel but held onto the pruning shears.. Deputy Pierre Richard Jean shot and killed Morales while Deputy Nathan Kirk's dog attacked him and bit Morales on the shoulder.

Troopers were called to a disabled vehicle, previously involved in an armed carjacking, where they encountered three people who were standing on the left shoulder of the expressway, outside of the disabled vehicle. Two of them -- including a 17-year-old -- ran across all lanes of traffic toward the right shoulder -- as the trooper got out of his squad car. The 17-year-old was struck and killed.

Police received a warrant from the state of Coahuila, Mexico, for a man wanted there in connection with the shooting death of his wife there. Marshals, deputies, members of the Coleman Police Department and local DPS troopers were on the scene when they saw the man, 44 y.o. Juan Diego Hernandez, go outside of the house around 8 a.m. The man briefly stepped out of the doorway, then went back inside. About 8:13 a.m., the man came outside with a revolver to his head, made the sign of the cross, and shot and killed himself.

After nearly nine hours, a standoff between an armed man and police in Washtenaw County ended when the man was found dead inside the home. The man was accused of shooting a deputy and at neighbors earlier in the day during a neighbor dispute.

Just after 12 a.m. officers discovered that a vehicle in front of them was stolen and tried to pull it over. As the vehicle tried to speed away from police, the driver hit a curb and lost control, ending up in a ditch. The 14-year-old driver was killed, and two passengers were injured.

Officers were called to Viewmont High School about 10:30 p.m. and reportedly found Clay Reynolds armed with a shotgun, a knife and a bow and arrow outside. The man reportedly pointed the shotgun at police and fired it. Three police officers all fired their weapons. Reynolds was shot and killed.

Around 10:30 p.m., police received a 911 call for a possible burglary. Around 11:50 a.m., officers were in the apartment's parking lot when they heard a gunshot fired inside the apartment. A woman and children ran out of the apartment. The woman told officers the man inside had a gun. When officers got into the apartment, Victor Sanchez barricaded himself inside a bathroom. Sanchez walked further back into the apartment and reportedly raised his right arm pointing a handgun at the officers. Six officers shot and killed Sanchez.

Officers pursued Jim Battle Brown from the Galveston causeway to La Marque in what police said was a stolen SUV until he ran a red light and crashed the SUV into another vehicle. Brown was killed.

Ricardo Munoz was armed with a knife. He ran toward the officer, brandished a knife above his head in a threatening manner, and the officer shot and killed him.

Dangelo Dorsey allegedly killed two people and wounded three others in a series of shootings and carjackings that ended with a high-speed chase as he fled police. He ultimately wrecked the car he stole and killed himself, while his remaining hostage survived.

An officer chased Andres Nevarez, who had run a red light. The officer from an outside law enforcement agency, not Chicago Police Department, tried to catch up to the car, but Nevarez crashed and was killed. A 33-year-old passenger in the car was seriously injured.

Deputies attempted to stop a white Ford SUV for an unknown traffic infraction. The SUV, driven by Christopher Escobedo, fled from deputies, going south, and deputies pursued the vehicle, while the driver of the SUV allegedly fired at the deputies. The pursuit went into Denver, which was when DPD joined the chase. Officers succeeded in stopping it, and Christopher Escobedo, who was armed, and a woman got out of the vehicle and ran. Officers stopped them about a block away in a backyard near Colfax and Meade. The man didn't drop his handgun, used the woman as a human shield, pointing the gun at her head, and officers shot and killed Escobedo.

Officers responded to a call of multiple gunshots fired. Police said as they were pursuing the call, a dark Dodge passenger car passed one of the officers traveling at almost 70 miles per hour. The officer tried to stop the car and the driver refused to stop, and police pursued until the car sped north through an intersection and lost control, hitting a utility pole, multiple trees and a fence before stopping. Kalani Graves of Graham was killed after being trapped in the front passenger area of the car. The driver, Davonn Bunting, survived the crash and was arrested and charged with second degree murder.

Following several vehicle pursuits, police used spike strips to disable a vehicle. Joshua Brant allegedly shot at police with his handgun and was shot and killed by Officer Juan Rodriguez.

Police saw a Nissan Pathfinder drive past them around 3 a.m. The vehicle was listed as stolen, and they pursued. The Pathfinder, traveling at a high rate of speed northbound on Martin Luther King Jr. Way South, drove through a red light and collided with a Toyota Camry, killing two occupants, Sy Ly-Kiu, 54, and Su Thin-Sang, 54. Alande Gachette, 18, was reportedly driving the Pathfinder.

Around 2:50 a.m., a 911 call was made about a vehicle break-in. The 911 caller told dispatchers that shots were exchanged between the homeowner and the alleged thief. Just after 3 a.m., deputies found the person and the vehicle. Gunfire was exchanged, and one deputy was struck and injured, eventually dying from the injury. Robert Doss was shot and killed by police.

Glenn Alvin Eldridge had two active warrants for sexual assault in Tennessee. Around 4 p.m., officers and deputy marshals were attempting to serve the fugitive warrant. They spotted Eldridge's vehicle, and a police detective assigned to the Marshals shot and killed Eldridge.

Deputies went to a home to serve a search warrant for felony weapons and drug violations. While there, police said Samuel Herrera Jr. shot at them and then started a fire. When the man came out, police shot and killed him.

Police conducted a vehicle stop around 11:10 p.m. and learned that the driver was wanted on a felony warrant, police said. The man fled in his vehicle, and police pursued. An officer used a Pursuit Immobilization Technique, or a PIT maneuver, to stop the vehicle, and the man left the car and starting running away. The man allegedly was armed with a knife. Police said the man turned toward officers, and Officers Gregory Hilton, Francisco Mazon, Shaun Ward and Nicholas Grazioso shot and killed him.

A trooper attempted to pull over a vehicle, which was described as reckless on southbound I-95 near Delray Beach. The vehicle failed to stop. It crashed into another vehicle, and the driver climbed out of it, shooting at the troopers with a rifle as he ran away. Trooper Horlkins Saget shot and killed Steve Gilbert.

Police were called around 5 p.m. where a man was pointing a gun at people in a car, police said. When officers arrived Antonio Black Bear allegedly turned and advanced toward them, ignoring commands to drop his gun. The officers shot and killed him. The gun turned out to be an Airsoft replica of a Glock handgun.

Police were called to a motel around 8:33 a.m. on the report of a suspicious person with a weapon. When officers arrived, they found Jeffrey Meyer with a pistol. Officers reportedly began to negotiate with him to put the gun down. Officer David Lowe and Deputy Jason Tart shot and killed Meyer about 9:08 a.m. after Meyer reportedly fired the handgun at police.

A man was hit by a vehicle and killed on a Fort Worth highway after he was involved in a fiery wreck and got out to run as police were trying to catch up to him. Police said officers were following the man, but it was not a pursuit-related incident. They had begun following him because he was driving erratically, Perez said, but eventually lost the vehicle. Police did not specify how they could follow an erratic driver without pursuing him.

Deputies responded about 2:24 a.m. to a call reporting two people attempting to enter vehicles. When deputies arrived, the two people jumped into a vehicle with a third person who was driving, and they fled. Deputies pursued the vehicle until it crashed, catching on fire. All three people in the vehicle were killed.

Deputies responded about 2:24 a.m. to a call reporting two people attempting to enter vehicles. When deputies arrived, the two people jumped into a vehicle with a third person who was driving, and they fled. Deputies pursued the vehicle until it crashed, catching on fire. All three people in the vehicle were killed.

Officers arrived at a house around 9 p.m. in response to a domestic dispute call and heard a woman screaming. They found a man attacking a woman with a knife. Officer Douglas King shot and killed him through a screen door. Police dispatch received a 911 call from a psychiatrist stating, from second-hand information received from the man's spouse, that one of his clients was getting aggressive and was a danger to the client's spouse.

Verlon Billy Stiles was shot and killed by Officers Michael Hollifield and Jeremy Altimus.Stiles was allegedly armed with a knife and brandished it at police.

A man allegedly stabbed someone and then allegedly stabbed a Chicago police officer in the vest. Officers shot and killed Shaon Jermy Ochea Warner.

Following a 15-minute pursuit after two Battle Creek officers in the same patrol vehicle attempted to stop a suspected drunken driver. Police pursued the SUV despite their claims the person was driving recklessly including into the wrong lanes of traffic at speeds of 90 miles per hour. The driver, Andrew Blowers, lost control and traveled over the curb. As the three officers began to approach the SUV, it drove in the general direction of officers, striking the Battle Creek police vehicle. Officers Ryan O'Connell, Patrick Herson and Steven Herbstreith shot into the moving vehicle, killing Blowers, and the vehicle continued until it crashed into woods at the end of the street.

Fresno Police Officer Benito Soto allegedly was texting and speeding when he hit and killed a pedestrian, Jose Pulido.

About 6:45 p.m. police were investigating an armed robbery. Officers were given a description of the suspect, the suspect's vehicle and a possible connection to a local hotel. Police saw a person leave in a vehicle that matched the descriptions. As officers tried to stop the vehicle, a red GMC Terrain, the driver accelerated and fled. After a short pursuit, the driver drove the vehicle off the road. As officers got out of their cruisers, they reportedly saw the driver shoot himself in the head.

A pursuit began after a truck was reported stolen in Norman. The owner of the stolen vehicle was following his truck in a separate vehicle, and Moore police engaged in the pursuit when the suspect came into their jurisdiction. The driver of the pursued vehicle then was involved in a four-vehicle wreck. Three occupants of the vehicles were sent to area hospitals. One of them, a 69-year-old woman, Janice Ford, was killed. The other two occupants were treated for their injuries. The suspect, Christopher Jackson, ran from the vehicle and attempted to run across the interstate when he was hit and killed by another vehicle.

Akhir J. Burhan was killed when his car struck a tree, about 12:51 a.m. Burhan, driving a 1998 Buick LeSabre while fleeing from an attempted traffic stop by Alliance police.

Around noon, officers were dispatched for a report of someone bleeding, and a person who was holding a knife to the throat of a 4-year-old child. The home is listed as a registered child development home. Multiple officers responded to the home. Once inside the home, an officer allegedly saw Timothy Clevenger holding a machete to the torso of a child. Officer Patrick Mesick shot and killed Clevenger.

Cleveland Police Detective James Skernivitz, 53, was killed along with another person while working undercover in a drug operation. Two people were arrested and the search continued for a third. The second person who was killed in Skernivitz's vehicle was Scott Dingess, an informant.

About 5 p.m., DC officers responded to a report that there were guns in a vehicle in the area. Two men fled on foot after officers approached the vehicle they were looking for, with one of them allegedly producing a gun. An officer shot and killed Deon Kay as he reportedly tossed the gun away.

Arnold police officers tried to stop a car that reportedly had no license plates. The driver of the car, Dustin Fernow, drove off. The officers pursued him. Fernow drove into the Ridgewood Middle School parking lot, and then away and back onto the highway. Without stopping or yielding for oncoming traffic, Fernow struck a vehicle, injuring two occupants. The passenger, Carroll Politte, died a month later.

Gregory Wayne Arnold Sr. allegedly shot and killed Stephen Edward Arnold, 72, at a home in Leonardtown. He also shot and seriously wounded a 66-year-old woman. He allegedly shot both senior citizens multiple times. The sheriff's office said he fled the home in a vehicle. Arnold was followed by sheriff's deputies and shot and killed himself with a handgun after a lengthy standoff.

Officers responded at 3:36 a.m. to a shots-fired call at the KOA Journey. The man was allegedly shooting rounds indiscriminately from a trailer inside the park. It is not clear whether he was aiming at anything in particular. The man continued to fire after officers arrived, and several officers shot and killed the man.

Marco Antonio Benito was shot and killed in an irrigation ditch by police. He claimed to have a gun and would not show his right hand which he had behind his back at his waist. He was actually unarmed.

Officers were driving in an unmarked vehicle when someone in a group of five people on the sidewalk allegedly opened fire, hitting the unmarked police vehicle. One officer shot and killed Miguel Vega around 10:45 p.m. No gun was found on Vega and police have never identified him as the shooter.

During a chaotic domestic violence incident, family members fought and some allegedly shot each other. When police came, a standoff began, and a couple was killed in an explosive fire.

Nikolas Frazier called 911 to report a man holding a rifle in the Walmart parking lot. When officers arrived, they found a man in his mid 20s and made contact with him. The man allegedly was armed with something that resembled a rifle. An officer shot and killed the man when the man allegedly pointed the weapon at the officer. The man was Nikolas Frazier and he was brandishing a BB rifle.

Police were called to a burglary at the Terrace Apartments. When police arrived, they saw a man pointing a gun at officers. Officers shot at the man and during that exchange, a bystander was shot. The man barricaded himself in his apartment. After a few hours, officers went inside the apartment. When they entered, they found the man's body, reportedly having shot and killed himself.

An officer attempted to pull Randy Sproles over on a traffic stop. The vehicle failed to stop for the officer, who pursued until Sproles blew through a stop sign at the same time 20-year-old Jose Medrano-Carrillo's truck was headed westbound. The westbound driver hit Sproles, killing him and injuring Medrano-Carrillo.

Around 1:30 p.m., in the Cherry Hill Apartment complex, Donny Walker shot and killed his sister Danny and mother Hazeloff his balcony. He fired at the responding officers with an AK-47 and the officers shot and killed Walker.

A King County deputy had a massive stroke while driving and struck a parked car from behind around 12:30 p.m. Seattle attorney Sarah Leyrer, 41, was in a passenger seat of the parked car and was killed. The deputy later died from the stroke.

A deputy reportedly terminated a pursuit of a motorcycle before a wreck occurred about 5:15 p.m. The motorcyclist apparently continued to operate at a high rate of speed following the pursuit and lost control of the vehicle on a curve of 360th Street. The male operator and female passenger were killed.

Darwin Maurice Caldwell, 42, allegedly was driving a 1971 Chevrolet Impala around 2 a.m. when a Marysville police officer saw him doing doughnuts in an intersection. When the officer activated her patrol car's emergency lights, Caldwell allegedly sped off and within a minute crashed through the bedroom of a duplex, killing Helen Reeder, 97, and Sudin Self-Johnson, 25.

A trooper pulled a driver over and called for backup for a field sobriety test. He then approached the driver's side of the Escape, while the second trooper arrived. The driver reportedly showed signs of impairment, and the trooper asked him to get out of the car. The driver refused to get out of the car. The man put the car in drive while the trooper reached to take the keys out of the ignition. As the trooper reached in, the driver sped away, dragging the trooper more than 2,000 feet down the interstate before the trooper shot and killed him.

An officer was headed east on Reid Street about 10:40 p.m. when the pickup truck allegedly failed to yield at the intersection of 14th Street South. The front of the patrol car slammed into the driver's side of the truck, and the impact flipped the truck. The 56-year-old driver of the pickup and a 47-year-old passenger were killed. A 19-year-old passenger was seriously injured.

Robert Sayre held police at bay for several hours until officers left in hopes of de-escalating the situation. He was found dead, stiff, and cold from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound about 9 a.m. by his fiance. The standoff began about 12:30 p.m.

Damien Evans allegedly brandished a pistol at deputy marshals during a foot pursuit, and they shot and killed him.

A police pursuit began at 7:16 a.m. when Ohio troopers saw a red 2020 Dodge Charger, driven by Charles Pierre-Louis Jr., traveling at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour. Troopers chased the Charger west on I-90, continuing at speeds in excess of 130mph, until the Charger struck a Ford F-150 head-on. A red 2010 Toyota Corolla was also damaged in the crash. Pierre-Louis was killed.

About 3:29 a.m., a man reportedly fired at least four shots at a Lyft vehicle with a driver and two passengers inside. The man fled, and the Lyft driver flagged down a nearby officer. For the next hour, police searched for the man who was believed to be armed with a silver revolver. They're still searching for that weapon, which they said he periodically reloaded. The man eventually had made his way to an area outside the Kindred Church and when he reportedly raised his firearm at officers at 5:22, a sniper fired a single gunshot and killed the man.

Three people, two men and one woman, were in a dispute that turned physical. A man pulled out a gun and shot the other man. The shooter and the woman fled on foot. Officers located the woman a short time later, and took her into custody. At about 6 p.m., the man was found on foot on Nicollet Mall. As officers approached, Eddie Sole Jr. shot and killed himself in the head with a handgun. Police released the video almost immediately to prove they didn't shoot him.

Around 2:45 a.m., a Coon Rapids police officer reportedly observed traffic violations by a man on a motorcycle . With emergency lights activated, the officer attempted to stop him when the motorcyclist fled at a high rate of speed. The driver allegedly ignored a stop sign and collided with another vehicle. The motorcycle operator, Michael Manos, was killed.

Kentucky State Police reportedly were serving warrants to multiple homes when two men fired at them. The two men were in tents on the side of the mountain when they fired at police. Police shot and killed Charles Garland, 30. Joey Middleton, 41, escaped and was the subject of a long manhunt in the area. He was found the next day by police, another shootout occurred, and Middleton was shot and killed by police.

Casper Brown was shot and killed by police in a home in Eckford Township after he allegedly invaded the home beginning a four-hour standoff during which the man shot at officers with rifles positioned at windows around the house. A woman reportedly was inside her home when she realized the man was inside and she ran to a neighbor. Brown was killed about 4:30 p.m., shot through a window in the attached garage.

James Croxford shot and killed himself during an hours-long standoff that began with reports of gunfire.

Deputies were called to a domestic disturbance at a home about noon. While at the home, deputies learned Corey Lee Cutler had four outstanding warrants. Cutler entered a building on the property and allegedly opened fire at the deputies with a shotgun, injuring them. The deputies returned fire, shooting and killing Cutler.

Around 2:30 a.m., a South Beloit officer was on patrol when he struck and killed Michael Guzman, who reportedly was walking in the road.

Officers responded to a domestic disturbance at the Camden Way apartments around 11 p.m. Officers reportedly saw Gearil Williams with a knife, refusing to open the door. Officers reported that they heard a woman inside requesting them to come inside. The woman fled from Williams to a bedroom. He followed her and barricaded the door as officers entered the apartment. Officers say they could hear the woman screaming. One officer was broke a bedroom window and saw Williams threatening the woman with a knife. The officer shot and killed Williams.

Around 12:30 a.m., Patterson police attempted to stop a vehicle, driven by 39-year-old Joseph B. James. James allegedly refused to stop and police pursued, reaching speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour, until the vehicle ran off the road and struck a tree. The crash killed 46-year-old Warren Joe Hines, Jr. and 17-year-old Markqel James, both of Franklin, both of whom were passengers in the pursued vehicle.

Lafayette Police responded to a disturbance shortly after 8 p.m. involving a person armed with a knife at a convenience store. Upon arrival, officers encountered Trayford Pellerin in the parking lot. As police attempted to arrest Pellerin, he fled, and an on foot pursuit ensued. Officers deployed Tasers, but they were not effective. Pellerin, still armed with a knife, tried to enter another convenience store where he was shot by police.

At 12:53 a.m., a trooper was pursuing a suspected impaired driver when the trooper lost control of his vehicle in a curve. The patrol vehicle traveled off the roadway onto the shoulder, striking a utility pole and two large trees, killing Michael Steven Higgins, a passenger in the patrol vehicle. Higgins, a senior at East Carolina University, was participating in the Highway Patrol's college internship program while working on a major in criminal justice.

Police shot and killed brandon Laducer at a private residence in Belcourt on the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

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

Officers responded to the forgery call at Centennial Bank on in the drive-through when they spotted the vehicle leaving bank. Police activated their lights, and Timothy Dockery fled until his vehicle collided with others. Dockery was killed in the crash.

Shortly before noon, a man, who was accompanied by a woman, appeared to fire random shots in the Vons parking lot in Nipomo. During an altercation at the gas station, the shooter shot about seven rounds while employees sheltered in an office. During a shootout with deputies and officers, the man was killed.

Officers responded to a forgery call at Centennial Bank in the drive-through when they spotted the vehicle leaving the bank. Police activated their lights, and the driver fled until the vehicle collided with others, killing the fleeing driver, Kenneth Franke, in the crash.

Deputies responded to an Exxon in Wimberley for a possible suicidal subject. Deputies later learned that Nathan Harrington had stolen a vehicle and was headed north toward Dripping Springs. Deputies and troopers caught up with the vehicle and initiated a pursuit. Police knocked the car off the road. When the vehicle stopped, Harrington began firing at deputies and DPS. Officers shot and killed Harrington.

Jeffrey Wratten was the subject of a "be on the lookout" for police after a family member said they were concerned about his well being. Around 12:38 p.m., a Cabot police officer initiated a traffic stop. Wratten was the driver of the vehicle stopped by the officer and got out holding a shotgun. Officer Sylvester Starks ordered Wratten to drop the gun, and then shot and killed him.

About 8 p.m., an Alpharetta police officer made a traffic stop on the exit ramp to Mansell Rd from GA 400. While the officer was talking with the driver at the car window, police report that he began driving away. The officer held on for some distance, but eventually released. The driver fled toward Mansell Road. While the person was fleeing, he retrieved a handgun and shot and killed himself.

Police were called around 11 p.m. regarding a man and woman fighting in a vehicle. The man allegedly pulled out a pistol, pointed it at a woman and then at officers, and Officer Oscar Lara shot and killed him.

Jason Carbonell was killed and two others were injured in a collision in Dana Point between their vehicle and a car was fleeing police. The driver of the fleeing vehicle, a woman in her 40s, was hospitalized and was booked into jail when she was medically cleared. Police reportedly broke off the chase less than a half-mile before the fatal crash.

Police were seeking Danny Spence for charges that may have related to stalking and assaulting a girl. When deputies approached, he reportedly fled into a lake and drowned.

Deputies responded to a domestic call. They found Trevor Edwards on his back porch with a handgun. Edwards allegedly pointed the handgun at deputies and fired a shot at which time deputies shot and killed Edwards.

Deputies were dispatched at about 11:38 a.m. for a complaint of a suicidal subject who was believed to be armed. When deputies arrived, they saw the man trimming a tree near the railroad tracks. When they approached the man in their squad cars, the man put down his chain saw, picked up a rifle, aimed it at the lead squad car and shot at the squad car passenger door twice. Police retreated. Drones were deployed. At 2:29 p.m., one of the drones located a dead person lying on the ground a next to a rifle.

Police were called around 7 p.m. on a report of two men involved in a domestic dispute. Keith Allen Fileger allegedly tried to attack his brother with a machete-type weapon. Fileger fled when deputies arrived. A dog tracked Fileger to a wooded area where police allegedly found Fileger with the machete and a handgun. Fileger reportedly told deputies he wasn't going back to prison and pointed the handgun at them. Deputies shot and killed Fileger.

At 12:59 a.m. officers from the Barstow Police Department stopped a pedestrian near a business complex for unspecified reasons. Shortly after the deputies made contact with Jimmy Ferrer, he became uncooperative, then pepper-sprayed the deputy, and a deputy shot and killed Ferrer.

Maksim Aleksandrovich Krechetov, 44, allegedly shot and killed Yulia Khort, 47, and then shot and killed himself during a standoff with police that began as a domestic disturbance call.

A man was reportedly holding a woman and her children hostage inside a bedroom as the man paced the hallway in front of the room with two kitchen knives, one in each hand. The man reportedly threatened to rush the victims and stab them if deputies came into the residence.The man ignored deputies' commands to drop the knives. After almost an hour of negotiations, the man allegedly rushed into the room, and deputies shot Jose Manuel Castro through the bedroom window, killing him.

Officers were dispatched to a call at about 4:21 p.m. to investigate reports of an man suffering from a possible mental episode. Jeffrey Hubbard allegedly had fired multiple rounds inside of his residence. When officers arrived they attempted to contact the man. He came out of the home, armed with a handgun and allegedly pointed it at officers. Officers John Fieweger, 33 and Isaiah Garcia, 27, shot and killed Hubbard.

Officers pulled over a car which was occupied by two men for a vehicle code violation at 7:53 p.m. During the traffic stop, the passenger, Anthony McClain, refused to allow officers to search him. Instead, they said, he ran into the street, holding his pants waistband, and while fleeing, police shot and killed him. They claimed McClain had a gun.

Tuscaloosa police officers used a Taser to subdue Kendrell Antron Watkins when he ran naked into the intersection of 15th Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. After deploying the Taser, the officers engaged in a struggle on the ground for around 45 seconds. Watkins was conscious when he arrived at the hospital but died about 90 minutes later.

An Audi was being pursued by officers, who alleged it was involved in an armed robbery. The chase started downtown, and police later lost the vehicle. The wreck occurred near the Crocker-Amazon Playground around 8 p.m. Fred Robino was killed when his car was struck by the Audi. Five other people were injured in the accident. The Audi's alleged driver was identified as 20-year-old Paris Powell.

A deputy responding to calls of a domestic incident was flagged down by a person who told the deputy he heard a woman screaming, 'Someone help me." The deputy heard the screams coming from a home and knocked on the front door. A man came out of a house holding a woman by the arm, and a fight began when the deputy tried to separate them. A second deputy then shocked Donald Miller with a stun gun, and Miller died.

Deputies were reportedly searching for Joshua Gay after his girlfriend called 911 asking for help. Dispatchers later received reports of shots fired, and deputies found the domestic violence suspect. Police alleged he refused to put down his gun and a box cutter he was holding and deputies shot and killed Joshua Gay.

At 1:40 a.m., Ashland police received information about an intoxicated driver. When officers tried to stop the car, the driver fled. The vehicle stalled, and officers from several agencies ordered the man from the vehicle, and they tried to remove him from the vehicle when he would not comply. They fought and police tasered the man. After the driver was removed, he was found to have sustained several fatal self-inflicted stab wounds to his neck.

A man was allegedly violating a temporary protection order when police were called. He allegedly attacked an officer with a knife when a second officer shot and killed him.

Tyundria Agee was killed from injuries sustained when a patrol car, driven by Deputy Hunter Carson, collided with her vehicle, at approximately 12:10 p.m. The Scott County deputy reportedly was responding to a call for backup.

About 12:04 a.m., an officer spotted a 2002 Dodge Ram being driven against the curb of Greenville Street for about 50 yards. The officer believed the driver was under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The officer pulled over the driver, and when he began to approach the rear of the vehicle, the driver fled. The chase reached nearly 100 mph, and the Dodge's headlights were off. A deputy knocked the vehicle off the road near Moreland, causing the Dodge to spin out into a pasture. The driver, Rafael Jevon Minniefield, was ejected and killed.

At around 10:23 p.m., a trooper reported that they were attempting to stop a 2019 Lexus sedan for reckless driving by speed. The driver fled and left the interstate, drove into the parking lot of Banbury Lake Village Apartments, and allegedly struck a parked vehicle at around 10:26 p.m. The driver then fled the crashed vehicle on foot, but only for a short distance before state police troopers say they caught up with him. As the troopers attempted to take the man into custody, he reportedly pulled out a gun and shot multiple times, with one of the bullets fatally striking himself.

Officers responded to a possible home invasion called in by Kenneth Reiss. Reiss advised he was still armed and was allegedly advised to hide. Police said that as officers arrived at the car Reiss was hiding behind, Reiss fired at least one shot at officers. At least one officer shot and killed Kenneth Reiss.

Police received a report of an in-progress home invasion at a home around 10:20 p.m. A woman armed with a handgun had entered the home and threatened the residents. Officers responded to the home, where all but one of the occupants had escaped. The lone remaining resident, an elderly male, was still inside the home with the woman. A short time later, Lyana Gilmore came out of the home and was confronted by officers. The officers ordered her to drop her firearm, but she failed to do so, and police shot and killed her.

Greenville County Sheriff's deputies attempted to pull over a vehicle, which drove off around 4:30 p.m. Troopers said that car ran a stop sign at an intersection and was struck by an SUV. The driver of the car, Nicholas Lee Holmes, died en route to the hospital. A passenger in the car along with the driver of the SUV were injured in the crash.

Police heard that a man was attempting to start trees and cars on fire in northeast Las Vegas. Police found Joshua Squires, who took off running, and an officer took off in foot pursuit. As the man fled he pulled out what appeared to be a black handgun and turned and pointed it at the officer. Squires then fled to a residence in the Storeyville Manufactured Home Community where he reportedly held his mother hostage. Squires would not surrender. Police entered the mobile home and Squires again pointed the firearm at police. At least one officer shot and killed Squires. The handgun turned out to be a fake gun.

Police were called around 8 p.m. to a home after a dispute between neighbors. Officers discovered one neighbor had some type of firearm and then an altercation ensued. At least one officer opened fire, shooting and killing Jose Francisco Vallejos. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

A Madison deputy tried to stop a 2003 Lincoln Town Car on Bayou Drive in Tallulah for a traffic violation. As the deputy followed the vehicle, the Lincoln made several turns before slowly leaving the roadway and coming to a stop in the yard of a home. When the deputy approached the vehicle, the deputy discovered the driver, 26-year-old Eric Bingham, slumped over the center console with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Police were pulling over a vehicle that reportedly was swerving and hit a curb around 1:30 a.m. The driver, Earl Barton, fled, and a chase started. Police stopped the vehicle with stop sticks. The driver got out of the vehicle and ran. After police found the driver, they said he pulled out a knife and tried to assault an officer. And police shot and killed Barton.

Deputies responded about 9 p.m. to multiple calls about a man firing shots. Callers also told 911 operators that Donald Anderson held a knife to a neighbor's throat. Deputies heard multiple shots fired when they arrived, but they didn't find Anderson until after 10:30 p.m. when they realized he was inside a home with three other people. The three people left the home safely, but the man was still inside firing shots. Anderson reportedly left the home about 11:30 p.m. and fired multiple shots, and a deputy shot and killed him.

An officer initiated a traffic stop around 2 a.m. for an unspecified traffic violation. The officer made contact and had a discussion with the car's two white occupants before they fled in the vehicle. Officers pursued the vehicle before they lost it. A short time later, police received reports that the vehicle had stopped in a field in Clinton. As officers approached the vehicle, occupant Aaron Michael Griffin reportedly shot at them. Griffin then fled on foot, firing back at pursuing officers and injuring a K-9 dog police officer. Officers shot and killed Griffin, and the other person was taken into custody.

Officers Eric Sproles and Charles Bridges shot and killed Jonathan "Booty" Jefferson when he charged them armed with a knife in each hand.

Officers tried to stop a vehicle at about 6:45 p.m. in the 1000 block of Walnut Street for a traffic violation, however, the driver failed to pull over, police said. When police pursued the vehicle down Paskenta Road, a passenger jumped out of the vehicle and was run over by the vehicle he jumped out of.

Nicholas Kocolis was shot and killed by deputies after shooting at them with a Glock handgun in a Burger King parking lot. Kocolis was being sought for a shooting the day before.

Police were chasing a white sedan down State Highway 94 before branching off on Minert Road in West Alton. The sedan began to slow down, turned onto a gravel road and drove for a short time through a field of crops, followed by a line of police vehicles. The man then got out of the car, ducked behind it and fired at officers. He was shot and killed by St. Charles County police.

About 4:30 p.m., police tried to stop a car in Cincinnati in connection with an ATF weapons investigation. The car didn't stop, and police chased it over the Roebling Bridge into Covington. It eventually crashed in Newport near Fifth Street and Monmouth Avenue into an outdoor eating area of a restaurant. Four bystanders were struck during the chase. Raymond Laible, 81, and Gayle Laible were killed, and the other two were injured. Mason Meyer, 28, was the alleged driver.

A trooper shot and killed Julian Edward Roosevelt Lewis after the trooper tried to stop a vehicle. The driver refused to stop. The trooper started chasing him down several county roads. The trooper knocked the car off the road into a ditch and shot and killed Lewis a few moments later. The trooper was charged with felony murder.

A deputy responding to calls of a domestic incident was flagged down by a person who told the deputy he heard a woman screaming, 'Someone help me." The deputy heard the screams coming from a home and knocked on the front door. A man came out of a house holding a woman by the arm, and a fight began when the deputy tried to separate them. A second deputy then shocked Donald Miller with a stun gun multiple times. Officers handcuffed Miller and held him down. Miller became unresponsive and died.

Deputies were checking out a possible burglary at about 10:40 a.m. when a driver rammed their squad car and sped away. The driver lost control on a gravel road, and the vehicle rolled into a field. The driver and his female passenger were both ejected. The man died, and the woman was injured.

About 4:15 p.m., witnesses said police shot and killed a Black man near a marsh on the eastern side of West End Avenue. The man allegedly charged toward police with a glass bottle. The police shot and killed Amir Johnson. The witness said he heard five to seven shots.

A trooper attempted to stop a speeding car along northbound I-275. The car, clocked at one point going 120 mph, passed the trooper. The trooper reportedly stopped the pursuit because it was too dangerous. The car sped onto the Howard Frankland Bridge where it collided with three other vehicles. After the crash, the two people in the car got out and jumped from the bridge. A boy was found dead. Torren Lee Jackson, 16, of Tampa, was killed. Joshua Richard Reed-Acton, 18, of Temple Terrace was injured.

Around 10 p.m., a deputy spotted a white Toyota Camry that was reported stolen in Rhea County. The deputy attempted a traffic stop, but the driver, Josten Pittman, 20, of Knoxville, fled and drove on at a high rate of speed. The car ran into a dead-end in Twin Oaks Estates, and the deputy again attempted to stop the car, but it drove through a backyard and back onto Sevierville Road. As the driver approached the intersection with Nina Delozier Road, he lost control and hit a pick-up truck driven by a 21-year-old woman. She was taken to UT Medical Center with non-life threatening injuries. Pittman was killed in the crash, along with a 15-year-old male passenger from Alcoa. Another passenger, a 19-year-old man, was injured.

About 4:19 p.m., police responded to a domestic violence situation involving an armed man. When officers arrived, they attempted to stop the man who was leaving in a vehicle, and then pursued. After a "slow-speed" pursuit, the man fled on foot into an open field and ran toward the O.C. Fisher Dam spillway. He allegedly shot at pursuing officers, and Roberto Hernandez Jr. was shot and killed.

Deputies were chasing two people in a Mitsubishi four-door vehicle for unspecified reasons. When the driver tried to take exit 199, Nexton Parkway, he or she lost control on the ramp and the car overturned, killing both occupants.

A deputy pulled a man over. After he allegedly admitted to having drug paraphernalia in his car, he sped away. The deputy pursed him at high-speeds around 9 a.m. on Highway 32 at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour for a crime that would have resulted in a ticket if he hadn't fled. The man stopped at an intersection and shot and killed himself with a handgun.

Officers were called to the address on Hamilton Avenue to investigate a report of an assault and domestic violence. David Rigg was shot and killed when he reportedly brandished a pistol at officers.

Phoenix police responded to a report of a man looking into vehicles and making offensive gestures at a shopping center at about 10:20 a.m. When Ramon Timothy Lopez saw the officer, he ran to a nearby convenience store. While the officer was trying to enter the store, the man threw a drink in their face while trying to leave. After chasing the man, the officer grabbed him, and they fell to the ground, police said. Officers restrained Lopez face down on the hot pavement. Two more officers arrived, and the three handcuffed him, using a leg restraint. Police said they placed the man in the back of a police vehicle and moved out of the roadway into a parking lot. After police opened the door to speak with the man, they noticed he was dead. Police withheld information about how long the man was in the vehicle. At 10:20 a.m., outside temperatures were 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Lopez reportedly sustained burns on his body at the time of his death.

Ashton Broussard allegedly punched a security guard, took her gun and got on a METRO bus that had passengers on board. After being disarmed, the security guard alerted an off-duty HPD sergeant, who had just dropped his vehicle off at a nearby service station. The driver and three passengers off the bus. The off-duty officer shot and killed Broussard when he allegedly failed to comply with the officer's commands and pointed the gun at him.

Police were called to a residence shortly after 7 Tuesday evening for a report of a suicidal female with two knives. Reportedly the woman ran at the sheriff's deputy armed with a knife in each hand. Deputy Brett Knippel shot and killed her.

Officers were called at 12:18 p.m. to a residence for a report of a domestic dispute, police said. Officers found a man sitting on the ground against the front door of the home. Officers began talking to the man and ordered him to come out to the street. Officers started to struggle with the man as they attempted to take him into custody. Police said he pulled out a handgun and shot and killed himself.

A 25-year-old Lowell man was found dead inside a Fenwick Terrace apartment. He reportedly turned a gun on himself after shooting his 26-year-old girlfriend in the leg and then barricading himself inside a bathroom during a standoff with police.

About 3 p.m., officers shot and killed Jesse Vanloozen on a rooftop parking area of a multi-story building when Vanloozen charged them with a knife in one hand and a metal pipe in the other.

A non-police person reportedly was following a stolen Chevrolet truck that belonged to one of their family members when they called police around 8 p.m. When police found the truck, multiple people inside refused to get out, then at some point the driver shot and injured an officer from inside the truck with a handgun, then fled on foot, pointing his gun at the officers as he ran. Cyrus Carpenter was shot and killed by Officer Gage Hoogveldt. Officer Jackson was wounded.

Adam Liesner was killed and two others were seriously injured, after the driver had sped away from police as they tried to issue an outstanding violation. Liesner, who was sitting in the back seat of a 2005 Chevy Blazer, was killed. The alleged driver, 39-year-old Elizabeth Fraser, was injured. Caitlyn Cote, 28, also sustained serious injuries.

Around 1:30 a.m., police went to arrest a 56-year-old James Justin Munro Jr. for skipping bail after he was charged for shooting at police in North Carolina. Munro barricaded himself in the home. After Munro refused to surrender, officers stormed the home. Munro fired at the officers, striking one on his ballistic vest. Officers returned fire, killing Munro.

About 7:30 p.m., police received two 911 hang-up calls. Dispatchers called back and a woman answered, but the line was disconnected after dispatchers heard a disturbance. Officers arrived and assisted two children fleeing the residence, and shortly after heard gunshots inside. Officers contacted the woman who originally called, and she told them she had been shot and was unable to escape the home. An armed man came out, but retreated back inside when he saw the officers, following which the officers heard another gunshot. The woman was taken out of the home, and the man was found in the carport with what appeared to be a fatal self-inflicted gunshot.

Between 10 p.m. and 11 p.m., Hancock County Deputy Ricky Benford was pursuing a 4-wheeler. The driver of the 4-wheeler tried to make a sharp left turn onto Pumping Station Road, but went off the road and struck an embankment, throwing both the driver and the passenger from the ATV. 29-year-old Teaaron Heath was injured, and Amie Chambers was killed.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance and encountered Russell Calhoun, who had been living under the alias Dustin Jones, near the garage of his home. Calhoun refused orders to show his hands and returned inside the house, brandishing a handgun. Police surrounded the house. Calhoun hid under a trampoline in the backyard. Police saw him and ordered him to drop the gun. Calhoun shot himself in the head and died.

Morristown Police responded to a report of a stabbing. When officers arrived, they found 40-year-old Wendy Lea Pope dead inside of a vehicle; shortly after, officers found 49-year-old Ronald Pope, the victim's husband, inside the couple's apartment. Pope was allegedly armed with a handgun and refused to comply with officers telling him to drop the weapon. Pope reportedly raised the weapon at officers, which then prompted four officers to shoot and kill him. Grand Jury said shooting justified.

Police tried to pull over a Chevrolet Monte Carlo for allegedly passing another car unsafely. The driver of the Monte Carlo fled the traffic stop and police pursued the vehicle. David Garnes, 45, and Jonathan Davidson, 18, were killed when the Monte Carlo left the roadway and struck two trees.

An officer attempted a traffic stop by turning on his emergency lights, David Lee Survine Jr., 31, sped away at over 100 mph. He accelerating to as fast as 130 mph, while using the southbound lane and shoulder to pass slower moving northbound traffic. A CHP officer set a spike strip on Highway 99 and Nelson Road. Survine approached at 131 mph, according to the officer's radar, and swerved to the right attempting to avoid the spike strip. However, the front driver's side tire hit the spike strip. About one-quarter mile down the road from the spike strip, Survine lost control of the vehicle and flipped several times, Kristen Jones was ejected and killed during the crash.

Officer Adam Harbour was off-duty at his home, when he heard a domestic incident upstairs. He went to investigate, and discovered Colin E. Davis, 26, stabbing his estranged wife, 25. The off-duty officer was armed with a shotgun and reportedly told Davis to back off, before eventually shooting and killing him. The shooting was ruled justified.

Around 2 a.m., police tried to pull over an allegedly stolen car that was involved in an armed robbery, but the driver fled. The 17-year-old driver crashed into a pole and later died at a hospital. Two passengers, a 16-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl, had minor injuries.

Deputies tried to pull over an allegedly stolen car shortly before 6 p.m. The driver fled, and the deputies pursued. About 2 miles from where the chase began, the black car crashed into a fire hydrant, then a tree. Two occupants were killed, and a third was injured.

Sullivan City commissioner Gabriel Salinas allegedly injured his girlfriend and her 4-year-old son before police arrived. When officers approached the home, Salinas fired at them, and the officer shot, wounding Salinas, who then barricaded himself in the home. Salinas was a hemophiliac and bled to death from his injuries, as officers discovered several hours later.

Police responded to reports of a man slashing tires around 7:30 p.m. The first officer who arrived said that as he approached Juan Hummel, Hummel came toward him with a knife. At that point, the officer shot and killed Hummel. Hummel had a history of mental illness.

A deputy stopped a vehicle at approximately 11:15 p.m. on Highway 68. During the stop, the deputy learned that Jason Henke, known to be a fugitive, was at a home. The deputy responded to the residence, at which time the deputy contacted Henke and reportedly saw that he had a firearm. Henke reportedly was ordered not to reach for the gun. Henke allegedly reached for his gun, and the deputy shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a report of a man who was making suicidal threats and possible gunshots. When officers arrived, they found Howard Owens in the driveway of his home. Owens reportedly reached for a handgun in his waistband and pointed it at two officers, who shot and killed him.

At 7:23 p.m., deputies responded to a barricaded person. The person was involved in a domestic assault earlier in the day. Police attempted to convince the person to come out of the home. The 48-year-old man was later found dead in the residence from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Agent John Bost III was killed when a rifle accidentally went off on July 28 inside the Kihei police station on Maui. Police withheld details surrounding the death, except to say it was an accident.

A Littlestown, Pennsylvania, officer pursued Denton Shively, who was on a 2016 Yamaha FZ09 motorcycle, until he had a fatal crash in Maryland.

Police responded to a domestic violence call between a man and a woman, but the call turned into a police pursuit when Guy Larry Brison Jr. fled in a stolen Nissan pickup. Brison allegedly ran a red light and slammed into another vehicle at 98 mph. The impact killed the people in the other vehicle, Annjanette Senter, 44, Stephaun Dotson, 21, and Garcia Chandler, a 9-month-old girl . Brison then hit a second passenger vehicle in the southbound lane of Dixie Highway. Brison and another man fled, but Brison was apprehended later. Brison was charged with three counts of murder. He was also named, along with the police who participated in the pursuit, in a lawsuit filed by the victims' families.

Police responded to a domestic violence call between a man and a woman, but the call turned into a police pursuit when Guy Larry Brison Jr. fled in a stolen Nissan pickup. Brison allegedly ran a red light and slammed into another vehicle at 98 mph. The impact killed the people in the other vehicle, Annjanette Senter, 44, Stephaun Dotson, 21, and Garcia Chandler, a 9-month-old girl . Brison then hit a second passenger vehicle in the southbound lane of Dixie Highway. Brison and another man fled, but Brison was apprehended later. Brison was charged with three counts of murder. He was also named, along with the police who participated in the pursuit, in a lawsuit filed by the victims' families.

Police were called about 6 p.m. after police were confronted by a man who then locked himself inside an apartment. Officers entered the apartment over an hour later and found the man dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

An NYPD squad car speeding to a 911 call allegedly didn't use his siren or pay attention to his surroundings when he blew through a Brooklyn intersection, killing Delroy Morris on his motorcycle. Morris' family is now suing the city for $20 million and want Officer Angelo Martino to be fired and criminally charged for the July 25 crash.

A police officer was on standy has a woman removed her belongings from a home. The officer encountered Christopher Poor inside the home holding baseball bat. According to body camera video, the officer advanced on Poor and told him to drop the bat. As Poor backed up, he was looking for a place to put the bat down and switched the bat from his left hand to his right. The officer shot from near point blank range, killing Poor. The police officer has been charged with first degree manslaughter.

Police responded to a 911 call that David Earl Brooks Jr. was walking down the road holding a shotgun at 10:40 a.m. Police encountered Brooks on the side of the road and told him to drop the gun, according to police car video. Then they shot and killed Brooks after he moved one of his arms. The gun turned out to be a sawed off shotgun, which is illegal to open carry in North Carolina.

Deputies were called shortly after midnight for reports of a man reportedly waving a gun around at Days Inn. The man, Chester Jenkins, 61, was armed with a handgun and standing inside near a first floor exit when deputies entered the hotel. Startled by Jenkins's sudden appearance around a corner, both deputies ordered him to disarm at virtually the same time they shot and killed him, according to body camera video. Jenkins' weapon turned out to be a replica handgun.

Police responded to a report that Dane Norris was threatening family members with a firearm. Norris barricaded himself in a home and kept shooting at officers outside the home. Norris eventually set the house on fire and it burned to the ground. Police thought Norris was burned to death, but he escaped out the back and crossed through the forest to the local airport. Police spotted Norris the next morning. He who aimed his rifle in their direction. The officers shot and killed Norris. Norris had a history of mental illness.

Christopher Michael Julian allegedly shot his friend to death and shot at his friend's girlfriend in separate incidents. Police suspected Julian was hiding at his father's home and when they arrived mid-afternoon, Julian shot at them. Police did not return fire. After a short standoff during which Julian attempted to set fire to the home, police entered the home and found Julian dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Police responded to the residence of John Karl Sieger who reportedly was making suicidal threats over text message and possibly in possession of a firearm. Officers attempted communication for nearly two hours while Sieger continued to make threats. At about 7:49 p.m., Sieger fired his handgun three times in the backyard, apparently not aiming at anyone. At about 8:23 p.m., Sieger came out of his yard into the alley where officers were staged. According to body cam video, Sieger pointed his handgun directly at police officers, who shot and killed him.

At around 11:30 p.m., Fullerton police began a pursuit, but due to the high rate of speed, officers lost sight of the car. The vehicle was spotted again by an Anaheim police chopper in Buena Park, which followed it until the suspect slammed into a median. When police arrived, the driver got out of the car and jumped over an overpass wall, falling to the freeway below, where he was struck and killed by a passing car.

Seagoville police chased a pickup truck suspected in a hit-and-run accident. A male passenger jumped out of the truck and was later apprehended. The driver lost control of the vehicle and crashed through a fence and into a tree in Dallas. The driver was killed.

Deputies stopped a Honda with three males inside, including a juvenile in the front passenger seat. An OKC officer in another cruiser joined the deputies. In the backseat of the Honda, Kyle A. Elrod, an excon with warrants that could send him back to prison, was armed with a handgun. Elrod told the other two people in the Honda he wasn't going back to prison. When the officers approached their vehicle, Elrod began pointing the gun in their direction. All three officers shot and killed Elrod. The other two people were uninjured.

Anthony Ashan Stout allegedly murdered his ex-girlfriend and her sister and fled the scene. Hours later, police spotted Stoutt traveling northbound on I-95 in a vehicle. When Stout refused to stop for deputies, stop sticks were deployed, and Stout crashed into the median guardrail trying to avoid them. Before police got to the accident scene, Stout shot and killed himself.

Deputies attempted to stop a Chevrolet Equinox. The driver, Christopher Wayne Sosebee, allegedly fled when the deputy turned on his blue lights. The car came across Bethel Road, heading up and down a rocky embankment and landed on top of a Chevrolet 2500 work truck. Brian Allen Hayes, the driver of the work truck, was killed. Sosebee was charged with one count of felony murder in a Hall County grand jury indictment and three counts of first-degree vehicular homicide.

Around 2:40 a.m., police got a call about gunfire. Police found the suspected gunman in an apartment complex's parking garage. Officers reportedly saw the man fire a shot into the ground as he went out of view into the garage. Officers heard more shots. Officers entered the building around 7:30 a.m. and found the man dead from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot.

Police were attempting to serve a warrant on a man operating a stolen tow truck. Officers surrounded the truck when the driver placed it in reverse and allegedly backed toward a detective who fired a single shot that did not hit anyone. The tow truck, with the fugitive and a female passenger, headed toward Baltimore with police in pursuit. Jennifer Jean Patterson, 42, who was the passenger in the tow truck, either jumped or was pushed from the moving truck and was struck and killed by the rear wheels. David Bogdanowicz, 52, was charged with second-degree murder, first-degree assault, unlawfully taking a motor vehicle and resisting arrest.

Police said David Angulo was wanted by the Chula Vista Police Department for one attempted homicide and was a person of interest in at least two other attempted homicide shootings. Police shot and killed him around 5:30 p.m. after Angulo allegedly carjacked a truck, crashed it in front of a home, and led officers on a foot pursuit that ended in an exchange of gunfire when he tried to gain access to a home.

Louisville Metro Police chased Shawn R. Wheeler on a motorcycle until he drove off the roadway and fatally crashed into a fence just before midnight. LMPD have not speculated as to why Wheeler fled from police or why he was being pursued.

Officers responded to a call reporting an unknown man in a backyard at 12:56 a.m. The man, Wenzola Rountree, was asking for help, talking to himself and had shed all his clothing. Officers and Patchogue Ambulance responded and had contacted him, when he stood up and ran into an unlocked house across the street. The occupants inside the home yelled for help after Rountree, who was unknown to them, entered. Officers entered and handcuffed him, and he died a short time later.

Police responding to a report of a drug deal saw four men run away from an SUV. One of those men was Darius Washington. When Washington stopped in a field, police saw he was armed with a handgun. Washington ignored orders to disarm and shot at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 7:40 p.m. the Stafford County Sheriff's Office received a report of a burglary and responded. Daontre Kalio Waters, 25, allegedly broke into a residence and was interrupted by the owner returning home. Waters restrained the owner and jacked his silver SUV. Deputies spotted the SUV and a pursuit ensued. One deputy performed a successful PIT maneuver and as Waters spun to a stop the second deputy got out of his vehicle and attempted to arrest Waters. Waters allegedly rammed the second officer's vehicle, and the vehicle sent the deputy flying. Driving against the traffic, Waters escaped only to crash head on into a vehicle driven by Martha Chavez, 61, killing Chavez and seriously injuring her passenger. Waters survived and was charged with felony murder, felony eluding and attempted capital murder.

Around 11:13 p.m., Fruita police officers and deputies with the Mesa County Sheriff's Office were called on a menacing report. A woman told police her boyfriend, David "KC" Martin, had threatened her with a handgun, police said. Officer encountered Martin alone in an apartment, he refused orders to disarm and come outside. When Martin pointed the handgun in the direction of police, they shot, hitting him 17 times and killing him.

Agents were executing a federal search and arrest warrant around 6 a.m. They were reportedly searching for Abraham Rivera, an alleged serial bank robbery suspect known as the Bandaged Bandit. During the incident, two FBI agents were shot. One suffered non-life-threatening injuries. and the other suffered minor injuries.Rivera was shot and killed.

Aaron Gregory Olsvik reportedly stabbed a man and his dog and threatened others. Two police officers confronted Olsvik who was brandishing a knife and refused orders to drop it. Police shot and killed him.

Police were pursuing a suspect in a car believed to be involved in crimes. Police cruiser broke of pursuit, but police helicopter kept following suspect, who crashed into another car driven by Cristal Dawn Eatmon, who was killed.

A trooper responded to a report that someone was shooting at vehicles on the roadway around 8 a.m. Chase Rountree and a female accomplice had hijacked a semi truck by the time police caught up to them. The trooper and Knox County Sheriff Sheriff Hunter Embesi stopped semi truck near Benjamin. Rountree got out of the truck after stopping and had a firearm. He reportedly refused to follow the commands of the officers and pointed the gun at them. He was then fatally shot by both the trooper and the sheriff.

Officers were attempting to make contact with Tyler Blevens, who was wanted on several felony warrants, including wanton endangerment of a police officer, around 10:45 p.m. When officers approached Blevens, police said he barricaded himself inside of a home around 1 a.m. About 6 a.m. Blevens exited the home with a rifle and attempted to get in a vehicle. Officers said they told him several times to drop the weapon, and shot and killed him.

An Oklahoma State Trooper tried to stop a car on the Cherokee Turnpike. After talking to the driver and passenger, the trooper found out the vehicle was reported stolen. When the trooper asked the driver to get out of the car, the driver drove away from the traffic stop, and the trooper pursued. As the chase got closer to the city limits of West Siloam Springs, troopers knocked the vehicle off the road. The car rolled, and the driver was ejected. After being ejected, the driver of the fleeing vehicle was struck and killed by another vehicle traveling east.

A man walked in a Quality Dairy convenience store without a mask and was told that he had to wear one. An argument broke out between the man and other customers in the store, police said, and the maskless man -- Sean Ernest Ruis -- was refused service by store employees. Ruis allegedly pulled out a knife and stabbed a 77-year-old Lansing man and fled. He was pulled over by a deputy. The deputy approached the car, and he got out and approached her with a knife, and she shot and killed him.

Around 7 p.m., a trooper spotted a Chevy Tahoe traveling on I-75 that was believed to be occupied by Cristhian Eliud Ramos-Murillo, who was wanted on murder charges out of Florida. The vehicle traveled on to I-40 East and a traffic stop was attempted, but the driver refused to stop, and troopers pursued. Deputies with KCSO responded to assist and near Exit 388 troopers and deputies attempted to force the vehicle to pull over. One of the occupants fired at police, and one trooper and four deputies shot striking Ramos-Murillo and a passenger. Ramos-Murillo was killed.

Police got a 911 domestic call from an older woman at a Morris Township home who said Timothy O'Shea had a gun and had cut himself around 4 p.m. They got the caller, Tim O'Shea's mother, to safety before encountering him in the driveway. He was reportedly holding a pistol and bleeding. Officers from the Morris Township, Morris Plains, and Morristown police departments were all there when one of them fired and killed O'Shea. He was holding an airsoft gun that looked like a real firearm.

Police chased Arlan Schultz who was holding a woman hostage with a handgun to the Mendota Bridge. The man and woman got out the car, and he pulled her over the edge of the railing. Police reportedly tried to convince the man to put down his weapon and let the woman go. Carver County Deputy Kurt Schoening shot and killed him.

Officers reportedly found a vehicle that had been reported stolen vehicle being driven on Riverside Parkway, and officers attempted to stop it. It was occupied by three teenagers. The driver did not stop, and police pursued.until the car went behind a building and ran into a dead-end. At that point, two of the teens allegedly tried to run and were chased by officers. During the pursuit, one of the teens, Vincent Demario Truitt, 17, allegedly brandished a handgun and was shot and killed by an officer.

Police stopped a vehicle around 8:30 a.m. for an obstructed tag. The officer said the driver, Johnathon Lynn Trussell, refused to stop at first, so the officer called for backup. Trussell then came to a stop. The officer spoke with Trussell and advised him of the obstructed tag. Trussell got out of his vehicle and took the obstruction off the tag before getting back inside the vehicle. The officer went back to the vehicle to check the driver's license, and the second officer arrived. The two officers were standing outside the patrol vehicle when they heard a single gunshot from the stopped vehicle. The officers checked on Trussell and found him sitting in the driver's seat with a fatal self-inflicted gunshot.

A clerk at a gas station called police about people acting unusual in an SUV at the gas pumps about 4:45 p.m. An officer spoke to the people in the SUV before they drove away. Police pursued the SUV for 6.7 miles before it crashed into at least two utility poles, killing the driver, 62-year-old Lynda Ann Jones, and her son, 42-year-old Richard Sylvester Jones. Five Prince George's County police officers were suspended after the fatal crash. Early reporting said the chase was unauthorized.

The Chamblee Police 911 center received several calls at about 8:57 a.m. about a man armed with a gun in the parking lot of a business. Police encountered Marcos Reyes in his car with a rifle. Officers tried to negotiate with Reyes, but he got out of the vehicle and began firing at officers with the rifle. Officers shot and killed Reyes.

Police were dispatched on reports of a robbery at the Days Inn Motel at 4:55 p.m. Police encountered Terena Nicole Thurman who ran on foot from police and then stole a pickup truck and assaulted the owner. When officers tried to arrest her, she allegedly reversed the truck and hit a police officer, dragging him a short distance. She then put it in forward and the officer, fearing for his life, shot and killed her. The pickup crashed in the hotel's sign. No charges were filed against the officers.

Deputies with the Yalobusha County Sheriff's Office were called to a home in the county around 5:30 p.m. for a reported shooting. When they arrived, two women had been shot and killed, and the alleged killer, William Ike Harris, was still in the home. Harris reportedly barricaded himself inside the home, and multiple agencies responded to the scene. The standoff lasted for five hours before Harris shot and killed himself.

Seven deputies in a van had been looking for Michael Joseph Culbertson for several days regarding traffic violations and failing to stop for police. They found him walking and piled out of the van to chase him as Culbertson fled on foot. As he ran, Culbertson reached in his right pocket and pulled out a handgun. Five of the seven deputies--Officers Jonathan Davenport, Pierre Frazile, Tony Hannon, Brayden Leopold and Colin Price--fired 42 times at Culbertson, killing him.