Wade Russell Meisberger was wanted for homicide probation violation and had vowed not to go back to prison. U.S. Marshals searching for him stopped a semi truck in which Meisberger was the passenger. While the driver was being interviewed, Meisberger took the semi truck and a chase ensued. Police chased him across several counties, Meisberger at one point unhitched the trailer and continued fleeing in the cab. Police cornered Meisberger, who fired shots at officers from inside the cab. Police officers shot and killed Meisberger.

Adrienne Whitefeather was driving an allegedly stolen 2006 Chrysler Sebring being pursued by the Yankton County deputies when she crashed and died. Her vehicle collided with a 1998 Chevrolet Silverado pickup, and the driver of the pickup, a 32-year-old man, had serious, non-life threatening injuries.

Deputy Nicholas Dempsey began following a car with no lights around the vehicle tag. Jeremy Andrew Nichols then allegedly made an illegal U-turn and sped away about 2:25 a.m., then turned onto Hopewell Road with Dempsey following him. After he activated his lights and sirens, Nichols accelerated above 100 mph. Dempsey was about a tenth of a mile behind Nichols when Nichols lost control of the 2011 Chrysler 300 and veered left striking a utility pole, killing his passenger, Zach Carter.

Around 3 a.m., there was a crash at Fifth and Grand Traverse streets. Bystanders pointed out a truck nearby as being at fault. When an officer approached, the driver fled. The Flint Police Department pursued the truck, which allegedly hit and killed a bicyclist. The truck then flipped, pinning the passenger inside. The driver reportedly ran away on foot, but he didn't make it far before officers arrested him.

Police found vehicle at approximately 9:20 a.m. after an alert was broadcast regarding a suspect believed to be involved in an attempted homicide in the Cadillac area. After police used a police vehicle to disable Nathan Paul Hornback's vehicle in Howell, Hornback got out of his vehicle, walked toward the side of the road, and shot and killed himself.

A deputy saw Mark Eberly pulled over to the side of the road and stopped to check his welfare. As the deputy approached the driver's window, Eberly opened the door and shot and injured the deputy. The deputy got back on his feet and shot as Eberly attempted to drive away. He hit Eberly at least once in the back of the head. Eberly slumped in the driver's seat and the car struck a guardrail and came to rest in the middle of the road. Thinking Eberly had barricaded himself in a vehicle, police tried to make contact with him before they deployed chemical weapons. Eberly was found dead inside the vehicle.

Aloysius Keaton allegedly carjacked a taxi with a knife. Keaton crashed into another vehicle on Roosevelt Road. He attempted to flee when he was approached by the highway police officer. Keaton allegedly stabbed the officer. Keaton, still brandishing the knife, moved toward the state trooper who fired a stun gun, and then Trooper Marcus Daniels shot and killed him.

Around 10:30 a.m., a Prince George officer clocked a Jeep driving at 115 mph and began chasing the vehicle. The officer was chasing the Jeep, when he saw it cross the yellow line and crash head-on into two other vehicles. Two people in one of the other vehicles, Christi Noelle Jarratt, 42, and her daughter, Kaitlyn Jarratt, 25, were killed.

Leonardo Hurtado Ibarra, was shot and killed after allegedly pointing a revolver at a San Diego Police Department officer. Officers reportedly recognized Ibarra from a wanted poster in connection with a robbery that happened the week prior.

Rodney Freeman's body was found in a lagoon. Two days earlier, Monona police were involved in a car chase nearby that ended when the car crashed, and the driver fled. Freeman was a suspect in a shooting that occurred in April.

A trooper stopped a vehicle at about 10:20 p.m. Driver impairment was suspected. Prior to sobriety testing, Aaron Keller allegedly fled on foot. In the course of the foot pursuit, Keller reportedly drew a firearm and fired at the trooper, who shot and killed him.

Sun Prairie Police pulled over a vehicle. As officers were walking up to it, it sped off. The vehicle crashed about three blocks away and caught on fire. Two passengers died immediately. The driver and another passenger were injured.

Border Patrol agents briefly chased the car because they said it was seen leaving an area "known for alien smuggling activity." The vehicle crashed and killed seven people and seriously injured three others. All were between the ages of 16 and 25. While police reportedly said they had quit chasing the vehicle, a witness said he saw the car speed by at what he believed to be 90 miles an hour, with the Border Patrol following, just moments before the crash. He said the agents arrived at the crash scene within 10 to 15 seconds of it occurring.

Border Patrol agents briefly chased the car because they said it was seen leaving an area "known for alien smuggling activity." The vehicle crashed and killed seven people and seriously injured three others. All were between the ages of 16 and 25. While police reportedly said they had quit chasing the vehicle, a witness said he saw the car speed by at what he believed to be 90 miles an hour, with the Border Patrol following, just moments before the crash. He said the agents arrived at the crash scene within 10 to 15 seconds of it occurring.

Border Patrol agents briefly chased the car because they said it was seen leaving an area "known for alien smuggling activity." The vehicle crashed and killed seven people and seriously injured three others. All were between the ages of 16 and 25. While police reportedly said they had quit chasing the vehicle, a witness said he saw the car speed by at what he believed to be 90 miles an hour, with the Border Patrol following, just moments before the crash. He said the agents arrived at the crash scene within 10 to 15 seconds of it occurring.

Border Patrol agents briefly chased the car because they said it was seen leaving an area "known for alien smuggling activity." The vehicle crashed and killed seven people and seriously injured three others. All were between the ages of 16 and 25. While police reportedly said they had quit chasing the vehicle, a witness said he saw the car speed by at what he believed to be 90 miles an hour, with the Border Patrol following, just moments before the crash. He said the agents arrived at the crash scene within 10 to 15 seconds of it occurring.

Roanoke Police were on patrol when they recognized two men standing outside an apartment complex. The two men were suspected of participating in a shooting that happened earlier in the week at the same apartment complex. As the Roanoke officers approached the men, the two fled. Roanoke officers pursued them on foot and one of the two men turned and began shooting at the officers. The officers shot and killed Rasheed Moorman.

Officers stopped a red Hyundai four-door sedan around 11:08 p.m. because the right front headlight was not working. The officer ran the IDs of the driver and the passenger. The officer requested permission to search the vehicle, the occupants, the driver, Brittany Bass, 29, and passenger, Sabastian S. Noel, 27, denied him permission. The officer called for a narcotics detection dog, and two other officers also arrived. When officers ordered Bass and Noel to get out of the car, the initial officer who pulled them over for the traffic stop saw a folding knife on Noel's belt and ordered Noel not to touch it. Noel quickly got out of the car, pulling a black semi-automatic pistol out of his waistband and pointing it at the officer who pulled them over. The officer drew his pistol and, during an exchange of gunfire, one of the backup officers was hit by a bullet in the top of his left foot. Noel and two officers exchanged gunfire, and at least one officer shot and killed Noel.

Rodnesha Thompson was a passenger in an allegedly stolen vehicle that was fleeing a deputy when she had a fatal crash. Caleb Whitfield, 21, was indicted in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court on charges of aggravated vehicle homicide, failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer, two counts of vehicular assault and one count of resisting arrest

About 1 a.m., deputies responded to a burglary call at a home to find a woman standing across the street from the home in question holding a handgun, police said. The deputies ordered the woman to drop the gun. When she didn't they shot and killed her. The burglary call turned out to be false, police don't know why woman was where she was.

At 11:41 a.m., officers responded to a report of an assault at a store. Police learned three men were in the store, and one of them allegedly stole an item. An employee tried to take a photo of one, but was punched in the face. The three men left the area, and police began to search for them. About 20 minutes later, a deputy stopped a man, who reportedly matched the description of one of the men. He initially gave a fake name, but police eventually learned his identity and discovered he had a felony warrant for a felon in possession of a firearm violation. At 12:29 p.m., officers told Noah Johnson he was under arrest, and he fled. Officers chased him on foot, but lost track of him. A police dog found a scent that led to a shed behind a home. As officers approached the shed, they heard a gunshot inside the shed. There, they found the man with a fatal self-inflicted gunshot.

Police were pursuing a vehicle with six juveniles, one of whom was a felony suspect, when they called off the pursuit because the driver was going to fast. The vehicle crashed, killing a pedestrian, Veronica Rojas, who was walking on a bike path.

Police and Marshals attempted "high risk felony arrest" of Matthew Fox. Fox fled in a vehicle, which police knocked off the road. Police said Fox made threatening statements and reached for a firearm, and officers shot and killed him around 2:36 p.m.

Jason James Kruzic was reportedly swinging a sword and knocking on doors. Officers told Kruzic to drop the sword. Police shocked him with a stun gun and retrieved the sword. As paramedics provided medical services to the man, Kruzic died.

Derek Canada allegedly stabbed four people. All four stabbing victims were taken to the hospital and treated, and were all expected to recover. As the last of the stabbings was taking place, the first arriving officer got out of his car and ordered Canada to the drop the knife. Canada began advancing on the officer making a stabbing motion with the knife. The officer stumbled backward and shot and killed the still advancing Canada. The officer's patrol car dash camera recorded the incident.

Reports of a robbery at C.V. Guns & Tackle came in at around 10:30 p.m. Deputies arrived after alarms were set off at the business. Upon arrival, deputies found a vehicle that had smashed into the business's front entrance. Shortly thereafter, Aaron Solorio Granadosan came out of the business armed with a firearm, and at least one deputy shot and killed him.

Around 1 p.m., officers responded to a call of a stabbing at an apartment, where 19-year-old Brandeis Codde used a kitchen knife to stab his 34-year-old stepfather. An arriving officer saw Codde outside the apartment still armed with the knife and tried to engage him. Codde did not comply with orders to disarm and began to walk away as a second officer arrived. The second officer deployed a Taser to no effect. The first officer then shot and killed Codde as he allegedly charged the officer with two knives.

Jonesboro Police Officer Zachary Barton, 28, was killed and his wife was seriously injured in a two-vehicle crash. Barton was driving a 2016 Jeep Cherokee south on U.S. 63 in Portia when a 2017 Dodge Caravan, driven by 38-year-old Nicholas McCarroll, reportedly crossed the centerline around 9:30 p.m. McCarroll was killed in the crash.

James Arness Bell Jr. crashed into a sedan when he ran through a red light while allegedly attempting to elude police.

Just before midnight, a person called 911 to report another person making threats toward the caller. An officer responded and encountered Henry Barnes Jr., who ran into the woods. Ten minutes later, Barnes emerged from the woods brandishing a crowbar. An officer followed Barnes into a trailer and tasered him to no effect. Barnes allegedly raised the crowbar over his head and threatened to kill the officer, who shot and killed Barnes.

Christopher Ryan Pritchett, 36, was fleeing Thomasville police in a 2009 Cadillac CTS when he crossed the median and collided head-on with a northbound 2016 Nissan Rogue driven by Megan Dianne Brunson, 23. Pritchett, Megan Brunson, and a passenger of the Nissan, Megan's mother, Wanda D. Brunson, 52, were killed. Two children were injured.

Police received a call about a domestic incident, and the caller said that his son was breaking items inside the residence, and he was armed with a shotgun. Upon troopers' and deputies' arrival, they saw an armed man inside the residence and attempted to make contact with him. He allegedly shot at officers with the shotgun, and a trooper shot and killed Cody Cook.

Deputies arrived at a home around 11 a.m. to serve a warrant to Buddy Edward Weeks. Weeks was hiding in a crawl space, and police flushed him out with gas munitions. The first time Meeks came out, he threatened officers with a handgun and a knife before going back in the house. The second time he came out, Meeks pointed a rifle at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Around 2:30 a.m., Amir Zakee Mahdi allegedly ran a red light. An officer saw the car and tried to make a stop. The officer made contact with the car but when he got up to it, the driver sped off. The officer pursued, however he reportedly was unable to locate the vehicle. A short moment later, he did come up on the crash site. Mahdi was killed.

Around 6 a.m., police went to an apartment to serve a warrant for a homicide. A man barricaded himself inside, and shortly before 10 a.m., he was found dead from a reportedly self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Deputies responded to a motorist assist and determined that the driver had an active warrant. Deputies decided to make an arrest, but the driver resisted and fled. While driving off, the driver crashed into a police car head-on. After a short chase, officers were able to force the vehicle to a stop. Deputies sicced a dog on the man, at which time, the man defended himself and began to stab the dog with a knife. A deputy shot and killed the man.

Around 4:30 p.m., police were searching for "a kidnap domestic assault suspect." Police found a vehicle and attempted to stop it. Terron Jammal Boone allegedly opened the front passenger door of the vehicle and fired multiple rounds at officers with a handgun. Police shot and killed him. Female driver of the vehicle was shot and injured by gunfire. 7-year-old girl uninjured.

Brandon Gardner was wanted in connection with a 2018 murder. Officers encountered Gardner sitting in a vehicle in a driveway. Gardner exited the vehicle with a handgun and started shooting. Two officers armed with rifles fired back, killing Gardner. State attorney ruled officers acted "reasonably and appropriately."

Deputies were at the house as part of an ongoing investigation when a shot was fired by the man in the home, police said. Deputies did not fire their weapons. The man, David Reed, was killed by a self-inflicted gunshot.

A suspect in a robbery, Teron Smith was fleeing from Gainesville Police and the Hall County Sheriff's Office. Another vehicle was heading eastbound on West Ridge, Smith failed to yield and the driver struck Smith's car on the front passenger side. Smith was killed.

Roger Rhodes allegedly was driving a pickup truck when, instead of pulling over for a traffic stop on C.R. 7, he sped off. While passing vehicles, police said Rhodes crashed into a tractor-trailer. A passenger in Rhodes' truck, Bryan Bailey, was killed in the crash, and Rhodes was injured. Rhodes, 54, was charged with multiple felony crimes.

Around 1:30 p.m. an armed carjacking occurred, and an officer spotted the vehicle and activated lights and sirens. The vehicle fled, and a pursuit ended on Lister Avenue when the vehicle crashed. The driver, William Slyter, ran away. The officer chased Slyter who brandished a handgun.The officer shot and killed Slyter.

Upon responding to reports of a person waving a gun at a San Bernardino gas station, officers encountered Anthony Angel Armenta carrying what appeared to be a black handgun in his hand. An officer shot and killed Armenta. Armenta's weapon turned out to be a replica handgun.

Marlon E. Miranda Jr., 27, allegedly shot and killed Jose Santos Parra Juarez, 26 about 2 a.m. An off-duty Bellevue police officer working security in the area then shot and wounded Miranda.

Around 10:15 p.m., the Jasper County Sheriff's Office received a call of an armed robbery and carjacking at a Pilot Truck Stop near Remington. Caine Van Pelt allegedly pointed a gun while stealing a black Mitsubishi.A chase ensued involving multiple police departments until Van Pelt slowed after getting a flat tire. Van Pelt got out of the vehicle and started shooting, injuring once trooper before Van Pelt was shot and killed by other troopers.

Police attempted to arrest Steven Perry for alleged child molestation. He fled in a vehicle and eluded police. He was later located at a house, where Perry shot at officers with a rifle. After several hours, police sent in a robot, which found Perry dead from a self-inflicted gunshot and a rifle nearby.

Deputies were summoned by a domestic violence in progress call about 5:20 a.m. Deputies forced their way into the home after Michael Thomas told them it was his right to not let them in. Thomas' girlfriend, who was with him at the time, reported that four deputies proceeded to restrain Thomas, while a fifth shot him in the stomach. Deputies said Thomas was fighting them off as they tried to handcuff him, and that he reached for one of their handguns when he was shot.

Around 10 p.m., a trooper reported he was chasing a silver Ford Fusion on I-75 north. The trooper said the vehicle may have been stolen out of Chattanooga. The trooper pursued at speeds of more than 120 mph. The trooper knocked the vehicle off the road with a PIT maneuver, and the vehicle traveled into the median, overturned, and then struck a tree, entrapping all three people inside. Passengers Phillip Jackson, 32, and Tiffany T. Bingham, 42, were killed in the crash. Social media reports said the alleged driver, Quentin Alonzo or Hix, 30, was also killed, but news reports said he was taken to Erlanger, a hospital in Chattanooga.

Officers with the Idaho Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Unit shot and killed Jerry M. Bethel who was apparently a guest at the ranch where they were delivering a warrant for unspecified reasons. Bethel brandished a handgun at officers.

Mason James Lira was diagnosed with schizophrenia, Asperger's syndrome and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, according to his father. Armed with two handguns and boxes of ammunition, Lira ambushed the Paso Robles police outside their building, shooting one officer in the face. For the next 36 hours, multiple police agencies searched for the shooter, who managed to shoot back and escape several times, injuring three officers. Lira attempted to flee from a riverbed to a vineyard when officers finally shot and killed him.

Officers got a call about a carjacking involving a white BMW at around 9:41 p.m. Police found the vehicle and called for marked police vehicles to stop the BMW. The person driving the BMW accelerated once he saw police and turned onto Wabash Avenue. It was speeding when struck the bus as it was turning onto Eldorado Avenue from Wabash Avenue, killing the three occupants of the BMW.

Officers got a call about a carjacking involving a white BMW at around 9:41 p.m. Police found the vehicle and called for marked police vehicles to stop the BMW. The person driving the BMW accelerated once he saw police and turned onto Wabash Avenue. It was speeding when struck the bus as it was turning onto Eldorado Avenue from Wabash Avenue, killing the three occupants of the BMW.

Abel Rosiles Jr. choked on a baggie with drugs that he attempted to swallow when he was being arrested for threatening an employee of a gas station.

Ronni Spradlin was allegedly shoplifting at Walmart, then tried to steal a car in the parking lot. A deputy confronted Spradlin, who pulled a gun and shot at the deputy and two people in the car he was trying to steal. Spradlin was able to steal another car and led police on a short chase to a nearby AutoZone. Spradlin pointed his gun in direction of police. Deputies opened fire, but Spradlin turned the gun on himself and committed suicide.

Lewis Ruffin was arrested for allegedly threatening his girlfriend with a kitchen knife and trying to run her off the road. He bonded out of jail and the girlfriend told police she was walking her dog in her neighborhood, when Ruffin forced her into a car while holding a gun. He reportedly texted her saying he was going back to the apartment so that police could kill him. Five deputies arrived to find Ruffin holding a gun, and he allegedly shot at them, and the deputies, possibly all five, shot and killed him.

Police allege that a 16-year-old boy and suspected gang member was in the passenger seat of a stolen sport utility vehicle that was being pursued by police when the boy accidentally fatally shot the driver, 19-year-old Earnest Mitchell, in the chest. The passengers fled after the SUV crashed. The 16-year-old has been charged with involuntary manslaughter, reckless homicide and possession of a weapon with a felony record. He has also been implicated in a gang shooting that wounded a 5-year-old girl in 2018.

Miami-Dade police were chasing a white Dodge Charger. The fleeing driver lost control of the car at and crashed into a vehicle occupied by Edmon "DJ Boogie" McCoy and Robinson "DJ Styles" Lazard, killing them both. The fleeing person was also injured.

About 4:40 a.m., Smyrna police officers responded to an alarm at Nalley Lexus in Smyrna. Officers reportedly saw multiple people fleeing. While some of them fled on foot, police also saw a gray Lexus SUV drive from the dealership and head westbound. An officer pursued the suspected stolen vehicle, but lost sight. The pursuing officer found the Lexus traveling north on Bell Drive, where the pursuit continued at high speed, until he driver lost control and crashed into a house. The driver fled, while one female passenger was killed, and two men received serious injuries.

Around 2:20 a.m., deputies responded after receiving a call of a person struck by a train. They searched the area and saw a man kneeling on the tracks. The officers approached the man, who stood up and reportedly charged at the deputies with a knife in his hand. At least one deputy shot and killed him.

Miami-Dade police were chasing a white Dodge Charger. The fleeing driver lost control of the car at and crashed into a vehicle occupied by Edmon "DJ Boogie" McCoy and Robinson "DJ Styles" Lazard, killing them both. The fleeing person was also injured.

At 9:53 a.m., officers received a call for a welfare check. They forced entry at 11:17 a.m. When they entered, they heard three shots. Later, they found a dead man in a closet who had shot and killed himself.

Police allege they were attempting to stop a stolen Dodge Charger driven by Erik Salgado when Salgado rammed two police cars with the vehicle. Police shot 40 rounds, hitting Salgado 17 times. Salgado's pregnant girlfriend was injured and lost their baby. Family argues Salgado was simply driving around blockade. Wrongful death lawsuit has been filed.

Florence police tried to stop Zachery John Madden, 21, for driving without headlights. Police pursued, and Madden drove through a locked gate and ended up in Cypress Creek. Madden swam toward officers while a passenger swam to the other side of the creek. A third man, Joe Deewayne Cothrum, was left in the car and was later found dead by police.

Police encountered Gerard John and Ray Jim around 11.55 pm in a motel parking lot where they'd allegedly been brandishing a gun. The pair fled in a pickup truck and police pursued as one of the men threw objects such as cinder blocks and a bicycle at police. One officer fired a shotgun at the pair as their pickup was speeding the wrong way on Interstate 40. About one minute later, the pickup crashed head-on into a big rig and John and Jim were killed.

At 8:30 p.m. June 6, Karen Shaw called Gilbert police for help in locating her 40-year-old son. Jeffrey Shaw had not slept for days and had just been released from St. Luke's Behavioral Health Center, where he was being treated for depression and anxiety. Chandler Police spotted Jeffrey Shaw's silver Ford F-150 and pursued but were unsuccessful in stopping the vehicle. At the intersection of Pecos and Ellsworth roads in Mesa, Shaw lost control of his truck at the intersection and crashed. Jeffrey reportedly was hanging outside of the truck's driver's side window, and two DPS troopers shot him. Shortly after the shooting, a Mesa K-9 officer sicced his police dog on him, ripping and chewing through Jeffrey's bicep tendon and biting into Jeffrey's stomach before attempting to drag Jeffrey away from the truck. Shaw died on June 30.

About 6:45 p.m., an off-duty officer stopped a vehicle for suspected drunken driving. The driver, Benjamin Ballard, was carrying a handgun in a holster on his hip.On-duty police arrived and struggled with Ballard. Ballard was tasered. Ballard was able to draw his gun and point it toward officers, who shot and killed him.

Officers were dispatched to reports of a suicidal subject. Upon arrival, officers encountered James Pharr, who was allegedly threatening to take his own life. An hour-long verbal standoff began, and police said Pharr became agitated and was armed with a handgun and a shotgun. Officers said Pharr shot at them with the shotgun, and they shot and killed him.

An officer came to a home on Northview Drive after a reported break-in. Police were called by children had retreated outside when Juan Carlos Lopez broke in. Lopez allegedly fired shots at the officer, who was grazed. Lopez barricaded himself in the home. Officers tried to get Lopez to come out, but when they entered the home, they found Lopez dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Following a report that someone stole a 2005 Mustang from the parking lot of a Circle K, a Ringgold officer spotted the car and tried to pull the driver over. The driver fled onto I-75 North, and the officer pursued him "driving at an extremely high rate of speed and reckless." The driver was trying to change lanes when he hit the rear side of a Dodge Ram pickup, causing the Dodge Ram pickup to veer to the left crossing the left northbound travel and careen across the center median guardrail and enter the southbound lanes of I-75. The Dodge Ram pickup rolled over several times before coming to final rest on its right side, in the left and middle travel lanes of I-75 southbound. The pursued driver in the allegedly stolen vehicle, and the driver of the Dodge Ram were both killed.

Johnny Baldwin fled from a minor traffic stop, ditched his car and fled on foot, and jumped into Tims Fords Boiling Fork Creek where he drowned while police watched. The family alleged that Officers Cody Bishop and Tristan Delacruz failed to offer aid.

An allegedly stolen Nissan Altima carrying six passengers sped off when officers attempted a traffic stop around 2:40 a.m. Police pursued for two miles until the car crashed on West Cypress Street. Officers pulled two people from the vehicle, including the driver. Four teenagers, three girls and a boy, were killed in the crash. Their names are being withheld pending the criminal investigation of the crash, as per Florida's Marsy's Law.

An allegedly stolen Nissan Altima carrying six passengers sped off when officers attempted a traffic stop around 2:40 a.m. Police pursued for two miles until the car crashed on West Cypress Street. Officers pulled two people from the vehicle, including the driver. Four teenagers, three girls and a boy, were killed in the crash. Their names are being withheld pending the criminal investigation of the crash, as per Florida's Marsy's Law.

A Poteau officer entered a home regarding a domestic disturbance and reportedly ordered Mary Lawrence to show her hands. Once she brought her hands up the officer saw that she was holding a knife. The officer ordered Lawrence to drop the knife. Instead, Lawrence rushed toward the homeowner with the knife raised, and the officer shot and killed her.

Alexander police officer Scott Hutton knocked on fellow police officer Calvin Salyers' door. Salyers answered the door holding a gun, and while opening the door the gun went off, shooting Hutton through the door. Hutton was killed, and Salyers has been charged with manslaughter.

Around 4:50 p.m., deputies responded to a domestic call involving a gun. When deputies arrived, they encountered Gregory W. Hallback, who fled on foot into the woods. Deputies pursued him and encountered him with handguns in both hands. Deputies shot and killed him.

During a curfew caused by the George Floyd protests, three detectives in an unmarked pickup truck arrived at Walgreens, where a dozen looters were in the parking lot. An officer in the back seat said he saw Sean Monterrosa take a shooting stance and point a gun at the officers. The officer shot five time through the windshield of the pickup truck killing Monterrosa. Monterrosa didn't have a gun, he had a 15-inch hammer tucked into the pocket of his sweatshirt. Police body cams failed to capture Monterrosa's actions on video. Monterrosa family has filed federal civil rights lawsuit, lawyer claims Monterrosa was attempting to surrender when he was shot.

Jaiah Metcalf, 21, and Alazae Jeffrey, 19, were killed when a car driven by Tayshawn Larun Clayton, 21, crashed into them while fleeing police. Troopers said they had broken off the pursuit before the wreck.

Police responding to a woman walking in and out of the traffic encountered Tiffany Eubanks, a mentally ill homeless woman who reportedly became combative when police arrived about 5:30 p.m. to assist medics attempting to treat her. Police said she was handcuffed and placed in a patrol car, where she began having a medical crisis as they drove to Virginia Mason Memorial. She died about 3:30 a.m. due to cardiac arrest.

In the hours after a George Floyd protest, two police officers were searching for a murder suspect in an unmarked pickup when they came under gunfire. One officer was wounded, the other officer fired at the man who'd shot at them. That turned out to be Marquis M. Tousant. who was found dead with a handgun. Investigation showed that Tousant had fired on the truck and that the officer's bullet had killed Tousant.

Bobby Mercer, the owner of the Indoor Comfort on Highway 79, entered the business and shot and killed his estranged wife, Amanda Mercer, and another employee, Cindy Townsend, while Townsend was on the phone with police. Police surrounded the business, and after an eight-hour standoff, found Mercer dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

At around 12:45 a.m., 41-year-old Officer Jordan Herzog was driving a marked Orange City Police Department SUV on Enterprise Road southbound in "emergency mode," while reportedly responding to a call. The woman was crossing the road when the officer who was driving struck and killed her with the SUV.

Sandra Holzshu was traveling east on East State Street, about 4 p.m., when she turned left into the path of a police cruiser, which reportedly had its lights activated. The police officer was westbound on East State Street going 50-55 mph in a 45 mph zone in response to a mutual aid standby request to maintain order during while city police were meeting with demonstrators protesting the death of George Floyd. Holzshu was killed.

An officer stopped a vehicle in Watertown for a burnt-out taillight. Police reportedly had been looking for the man to question him about his involvement in a domestic incident. Gunfire was allegedly exchanged. It was found that Thomas Sutherlin shot himself in the head.

About 11:15 p.m., an officer saw a woman hanging out a Chevrolet Suburban's passenger window. The woman, Kari-Ann Jones, 40, was reportedly waving her arms to gain his attention. The officer activated his emergency equipment and attempted to stop the vehicle. The driver, Steven Jones, 46, fled and began driving erratically. The officer reportedly turned off his police vehicle's lights and sirens and reduced his speed, and continued to keep the SUV in his view as it pulled away. The SUV left the roadway and struck a steel utility pole, killing both occupants.

At 5:09 a.m., police received a complaint of a vehicle traveling between Oskaloosa and Pella. Shortly after, Marion County Dispatch received a similar report. A Marion County deputy located the vehicle and made a traffic stop near Otley, Iowa. After the deputy stopped the vehicle and made contact with the driver, the driver sped off, and the deputy pursued at high speeds. The pursued driver lost control of the vehicle, which rolled several times, struck a building. The driver was ejected and killed.

Derrick Thompson, 46, allegedly fatally shot Kendall Kirkland, 23, during a fight at Powerhouse Motorsports Park. Thompson also reportedly fired at deputies who were present and tried to intervene. The officers shot and killed Thompson.

A Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office deputy accidentally shot and killed Constable's Office Precinct 4 Deputy Caleb Rule during the end of a property investigation. Both agencies were investigating a call reporting suspicious activity at a residence. A suspicious person reportedly had jumped into a backyard and then moments later a light turned on inside a vacant home. Three deputies and Rule arrived about 1:45 a.m. to check the property. The deputies noticed a back door was open and entered the residence. As the officers were in the process of clearing the home, a sheriff's deputy discharged his weapon, believing a thief was inside the house. The presumed suspect, however, was actually Rule. A grand jury indicted Deputy Chadwick Devin McRae on a charge of criminal negligent homicide, and the Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office confirmed McRae's employment was terminated.

About 1 p.m. Heba Momtaz Alazhari arrived at City Hall and asked for an officer's help, police said. When a uniformed officer came outside, she allegedly charged at him with a knife for "unknown reasons," and officers shot and killed her.

A deputy was parked on Route 4 when a 2006 4-door Honda Accord went by at about 2:50 a.m. at a high rate of speed, passing other vehicles. The deputy attempted to catch up with the car with lights and siren on, but it failed to pull over. The car continued south and nearly struck a Maine State Police trooper's vehicle, which was traveling north. Before the deputy or trooper could catch the speeding car, its driver lost control by North Shore Drive and the car went off the east side of the highway, striking and breaking a utility pole, then rolled over. Passenger Julie Beaucage was killed, and the driver, Spencer Dowd, 19, and passenger Keegan Pelletier, 19, were trapped in the vehicle injured and had to be extricated by Turner Fire Department.

Ronnie Kong shot and killed a neighbor, 62-year-old Juan Gudino Lopez, then fled into his nearby upstairs residence. Police tracked down a suspected killer in a home, police said. Kong refused to exit the residence until at about 6:15 p.m., when San Diego police Officers Andrew Campbell, Christopher Luth and Tony Maraschiello shot and killed him as he brandished a handgun.

Cape Girardeau Police arrested a man around 12:20 a.m. after reports of a robbery. Police said them, identified as a 24-year-old Jackson, Missouri man, was also a person-of-interest in recent weapon violations. He was taken to the Cape Girardeau Police Department, and while secured inside a holding room, he retrieved a handgun that he had concealed on his person, and he reportedly shot and killed himself.

Ogden police officers responding to a domestic violence call. A woman called 911 to report that her husband was threatening to kill her, and the call was disconnected. A man confronted arriving officers on the home's porch, before returning back into the home and firing at officers through the closed door. Officer Nathan Lyday was killed by gunfire.

Montarious Rooks was killed and two other people were injured after Rooks drove away from an attempted traffic stop and crashed in Huntsville around 10:30 a.m.

At about 10:18 a.m., police responded to a disturbance call at a home. When the officers arrived, they were told that a man in the residence assaulted a disabled person who was also still inside. The officers were able to remove the victim from the residence while the man barricaded himself inside. After hours of attempting to communicate with the subject in order to get him to leave the residence, the officers were confronted by the subject. The man assaulted the officers in addition to a police dog with the sharpened metal crowbar, and the officers shot and killed the man.

Officers inside a police substation heard gunfire. They reportedly encountered Rben Smith, who was armed, in the parking lot of a tobacco store. When officers tried to stop the Smith, he jumped into a bystander's vehicle that was parked in front of the tobacco store. They continued to try to persuade him to put down the gun, but he refused and then reportedly pointed it at the officers. One officer shot and killed him.

Officers were dispatched around 10:45 a.m. following a report of a man armed with a weapon causing a disturbance. Rommel Mendoza was allegedly armed with a "sword-type weapon" and advancing at officers with it held threateningly when police shot and killed him.

Officers were evicting a tenant around 2:30 p.m., and a man started shooting at them. A woman died in the exchange of gunfire and Grand Forks Police Officer Cody Holte, 29, was killed, and a Grand Forks County Deputy was injured. The man, allegedly Salamah Pendleton, was also injured.

Officer Richard Johnston responded around 8:15 p.m. to a call about an intoxicated man walking along State Highway 2 near a convenience store. When Johnston arrived, Alexander Scott reportedly "turned and threw a bottle at the patrol car" before advancing toward Johnston's door. Johntson got out of the patrol car and was stabbed several times in the neck and shoulder by Scott. Johnston shot and killed Scott.

Casey Vincent was killed in Oswego County after his car crashed and caught fire in front of Battle Island Park. Vincent was fleeing a stop by Fulton police, who had reportedly broken off the pursuit before the wreck.

Around 8:30 p.m., off-duty Officer Mason Adcock shot and killed his neighbor, Channing Spivey, when Spivey was acting agitated after brain surgery.

Officer B. Ondriezek responded just after 3 a.m. to a single-vehicle crash and spoke with the driver, John Dunaway. During their conversation, the driver reportedly attacked the officer and claimed he had a gun. The officer tasered Dunaway twice. The driver eventually got up, again claimed he had a gun and began to run toward his car, and the officer shot and killed him. He did not have a gun.

Around 8:30 p.m., police responded to a report that a man had fired a firearm and was involved in an active domestic assault. Police spoke with the man, who remained inside, but within a short time period, the man, 37, exited the home with a firearm and began to shoot at police officers who shot and killed him. Officers Matthew Danko, John Cosme, Aliya Cutler, Jake Ellis, Robert Leiter, Peter Howard and Kyle Schlagel were placed on administrative leave.

Around 4:30 p.m., deputies responded to a battery in Avalon Park. Deputies said a man said he was struck by a woman as a result of a earlier disturbance with his 16-year-old daughter. Deputies confronted the woman at her house, and the 42-year-old woman came out of the house with a gun and pointed it at the deputies. Deputies Nathan Henley and Joseph O'Neil shot and killed her.

Around 11:10 p.m., officers responded to a burglary call at a cannabis business. The 911 caller told a dispatcher people were inside cutting marijuana plants. As officers arrived, one of the people fled in Mercedes Benz, with officers pursuing. During the high-speed pursuit, the driver ran a red light at Magnolia Avenue and 6th Street and slammed into a man who was walking his dog, killing him and his dog.

An officer encountered a suspicious man at 11:15 p.m. at the Thornton Infrastructure Maintenance Center's parking lot. The man reportedly exchanged gunfire with the officers and Officers Stephen Stroud and John DeHaan shot and killed him.

About 3:43 a.m. officers were called to a home for a burglary in progress. Police received information that three men were seen breaking into the hoone. When the officers arrived, they entered the residence and were allegedly confronted by a man brandishing a handgun. Officers Jacob O'Sullivan and Rene Rodriguez shot and killed John Alvarado, and two other men were arrested.

Police responded to a domestic violence call around 12.30am where they found a man who said he'd been in an argument with his wife. The man said his wife, Alexica Stevenson-Gates, 34, started shooting and chased him out of the house, barricading herself inside with her 9-year-old daughter and 12-year-old son. She released the boy from the home. Police entered the home at 6:30 a.m., and the woman barricaded herself in a closet with the girl. She shot two officers, who retreated. Officers entered again around 9 a.m. and found the woman and girl, Miloni Metoyer, dead in the closet.

At around 9 p.m., police in Houston were attempting to pull over 31-year-old Alexis Saborit, who allegedly was driving impaired. Saborit took off down Veterans Memorial Drive, and police pursued. When Saborit reached the 10000 block of Veterans Memorial Drive, he crashed into 63-year-old Jarvis Taylor, who was riding a bicycle. Eventually, Saborit's vehicle stopped when he crashed head-on into a Buick driven by Roosevelt McClendon, 57. Both men were killed.

Police were dispatched to a reported stalking incident around 10 p.m. A 2012 Chevy Cruze was leaving the area when officers arrived, police said. Officers attempted to stop it as the vehicle traveled south. The driver fled. When Cruze reached 11 Mile Road, the driver disregarded a red traffic signal, hit another vehicle and a light pole, and the pursued driver was killed.

An officer was on patrol when he came across a white truck in the parking lot that appeared to have a fictitious tag. The officer spoke to a couple and found that the woman had an outstanding warrant for drug possession in Galveston County and was arrested. As the officer approached the man, who was in the driver's seat, the man reportedly pulled out a knife and slashed at the officer, who shot and killed him.

Around 9:30 p.m., two police officers met with a man who had what allegedly appeared to be a handgun, police said. During the encounter, both officers shot and killed Reymar Gagarin when he walked toward them brandishing the handgun, which turned out to be a replica handgun.

At around 2:29 a.m., a deputy was pursuing a 1997 Chevy Silverado pickup truck in rural parts of the county. The truck, operated by Memphis Issac Kincade Pickett was allegedly traveling at a high rate of speed and lost control on the gravel surface of the road. The pickup went into a ditch on the right-hand side of the road, striking trees and a fence, and killing Pickett and injuring his passenger.

Deputies responded to a report of a disturbance involving a weapon at a residence near Kila. They were shot at when they arrived. A standoff began, and after several hours someone inside the house again shot at officers, and the officers shot and killed a person.

Police responded to a report that Burnett displayed a weapon. The officers reportedly tried to arrest Burnett, and Burnett allegedly started to resist. Police used a Taser at least once during the struggle. The officers then handcuffed him. Burnett was killed.

Officers were dispatched around 2 a.m. on a call of threats with a gun. Once they arrived, they found one of the people involved who fled, and a short distance later Officers Neil Iversen and Kevin Fortuna shot and killed him.

A Bell County sheriff's deputy shot and killed Gary Partin who was driving an ATV. Partin allegedly pulled a gun on the deputy during an attempted traffic stop.

Officers arrived to a shooting call around 12:30 p.m. and found a dead man with multiple gunshot wounds, and witnesses pointed them toward Brian Moyer's apartment. Around 4:30 p.m., officers entered Brian Moyer's apartment. Inside, he was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Officer Darrell Osment was walking his dog in plain clothes in Ashland City at around 9:05 p.m. when he allegedly was shot in the shoulder by William Johnson. Other officers chased Johnson through parts of north Nashville, with Johnson reportedly shooting at an officer who tried to spike his tires. The pursuit came to an end on I-440 eastbound near Nolensville Pike. Police said Johnson and three Metro officers--Terrance Stuckey, Jacob Krispin and David Lang--exchanged gunfire, killing Johnson. Police later reportedly recovered a gun from Johnson's car.

Deputies stopped a car with an Alabama tag on County Road 321 around 11 p.m. Casey Dunnigan reportedly came out of the car with a shotgun. A deputy then chased him into the woods, where he was shot and killed by the officer.

Around 2:30 p.m. police located someone related to an ongoing murder investigation. Stoney Ramirez was parked in a car in a driveway. When he backed out of the driveway, police shot and killed him.

Four deputies responded to Brennity at Melbourne Senior Living, around 6:40 a.m. after receiving reports of a man who was threatening to harm himself. A staff member said he had a gun, and the man fired it while deputies prepared to enter. He allegedly pointed the gun in their direction and was shot and killed.

Kendrick Dante Thomas allegedly shot his ex-girlfriend, Cody Johns, 24, and her sister and mother at a home on Landor Street at 5:30 a.m. Johns and her fetus died at the home. The mother and sister were not mortally wounded. After Thomas shot the three women, he went to a home on Hedgewood, where he shot and wounded his ex-girlfriend's current boyfriend, James Bass. Around 2:18 p.m, Police found Thomas hiding in the cab of his uncle's 18-wheeler on FM 1960. Once Thomas was surrounded, he shot and killed himself.

Tobby Wiggins was wanted for first degree murder in North Carolina when he was shot and killed by federal agents in Atmore. He reportedly tried to run from a standoff and was shot and killed.

Officers responded to multiple calls to 911 around 3:30 p.m. about an unidentified man brandishing knives and threatening people. Officers confronted the man and may have tried to use a stun gun to incapacitate him. Two officers shot and killed him.

Around 7:45 p.m., deputies were called regarding a man attacking family members. When deputies arrived, Levi Morse pulled a gun and pointed it at them. Deputies reportedly told Morse to drop the weapon, but he failed to comply. A deputy shot and killed Morse.

Around 7:45 p.m., police were called about a man in Franklin Township acting erratically and banging on doors claiming he didn't want to go back to jail.When police arrived, the suspect fled on foot through Franklin Township, past the Boatyard Restaurant toward the Lehigh River. He jumped into the river while police followed his movements, and he drowned.

A Caledonia police officer was attempting to take a person into custody when the officer and person got into a fight. During the struggle, the person reportedly removed a firearm from his own waistband and shot and killed himself.

Deputies were called to Bone Road and 9th South around 5:20 a.m. to investigate a rollover crash. A deputy arrived and encountered a woman who was walking away from the wreck holding a machete. The deputy followed on foot and attempted to interact, but she would not put down the machete and continued down the road on foot. A second deputy arrived to assist and both continued to give commands to the woman while she held the machete. A third deputy, Randy Flegel, arrived at the scene and came upon the three of them in the dark, running over and killing Deputy Wyatt Maser.

Mannford police received 911 calls from neighbors hearing gunshots. When they arrived they found 57-year old Mary Milam and 59-year old Donald Langdon dead outside their home. Police said their neighbor, James Hancock, admitted to killing them. Police reportedly tried to talk Hancock out of shooting himself. But he did, and he died a short time later at the hospital. Family members said there was an ongoing dispute between the neighbors.

One person was murdered, two others wounded, and a fourth person, who was barricaded for hours inside the building, was killed by what appeared to be a "self-inflicted" gunshot, police said.

A deputy attempted to pull Bernard Ledlow over 7 a.m. Ledlow reportedly fled, firing shots out the back window of his vehicle before crashing at a dead end on Kendalwood Road. Ledlow fled on foot, according to police, and continued to fire shots as he fled into a wooded area with a rifle. A deputy was wounded. Ledlow was shot and killed after several hours of searching for him in the wooded area.

At 1:08 a.m., a Dyersburg officer saw a caravan of vehicles traveling at a high speed. The lead vehicle, a 2008 Infiniti, driven by 19-year-old Jeremy Grant, was pulling away from the other vehicles. The officer tried to stop the Infiniti, when the driver fled south at a high rate of speed as it traveled outside of the city limits. As the vehicle approached another vehicle also traveling south, the driver swerved abruptly and fishtailed. The driver lost control, and the vehicle left the roadway where it hit a concrete culvert, and flipped ejecting three passengers Tyronzen Smith, 16, Tre'veon Davis, 22, and Tyrone Smith, 21.

Germantown officers were called to a home around 3:21 a.m. for a domestic disturbance. When officers arrived, they found Brian Cooper outside the home with several weapons. Officers ordered him to drop the weapons, and he failed to comply, and police shot and killed him.

During a police chase of a stolen car, the pursued vehicle careened off the Carquinez Bridge and fell more than 100 feet to the ground, killing the driver. Identification of driver allegedly difficult due to body being badly burned.

A Houston police officer shot and killed a knife-wielding man who had just allegedly stabbed and killed an elderly woman outside a Walgreens in Braeburn. The stabbing and subsequent shooting happened around 10 a.m.

About 7 p.m., 911 calls came in regarding a shirtless man with a gun. When Greenville police officers arrived, they saw the man walking in a driveway. The man stopped and sat down, pointed the gun at himself, and spoke to police. Police told the man to drop the gun, but he did not comply, but reportedly pointed the gun at the officers. One of the officers shot and killed him.

Reico Terry allegedly fled from a police stop that reportedly happened because Terry was involved in a drug deal. He crashed, killing his son, Jaylen Terry.

A Pueblo police officer shot and killed a male driver and seriously injured a female passenger about 2 a.m. while being dragged by a reportedly stolen vehicle.

Around 11:30 a.m., U.S. Marshals were searching for Hunter Carlstrom, a fugitive wanted for capital murder. When Deputy Marshals confronted Carlstrom, he pulled out a handgun and opened fire on the deputies. A deputy was shot and wounded, and Carlstrom was shot and killed.

Deputies went to a home off Pittman Road in unincorporated Cumming to serve warrants for a man's arrest. When they tried to take him into custody, he barricaded himself inside a neighbor's house and shot and killed himself during the standoff.

Officers chased kidnapping suspect 24-year-old Jamarquis Black for close to an hour. The pursuit ended when Black's car crashed into a ditch on I-55 near Bogue Chitto. Police said Black killed himself and his girlfriend Darnesha Ratliff, 23.

Deputies served a search warrant on Bluff Springs Road, and there was an exchange of gunfire between police and the person being served. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

An officer was called about 8:30 p.m. for unspecified reasons. Robert Tincher allegedly approached the officer, armed with the knife. Tincher would not drop the weapon or follow commands, and the officer reportedly tasered him and shot and killed him.

Olain Jefferson Jr., 56, allegedly became combative at Southwest Medical Center and assaulted a nurse. Police officers had to struggle to restrain Jefferson who resisted arrest. A spit-hood was placed on Jefferson before he was placed in a police car. At the jail he became combative again and was placed in the prone position on the floor. An autopsy found a blood clot moving into Jefferson's lung was the probable cause of death. He also had PCP in his system. Media reports don't state categorically whether Jefferson was booked, so this incident may be outside of FatalEncounters dataset, which does not include individuals after they've been booked into the jail or prison system.

Deputies responded at 12:30 p.m. to assist a neighboring police agency with a pursuit in north Kingman. Deputies spotted the involved vehicle and saw the allegedly involved man walking on Norrie Drive with a weapon. Shots were exchanged, and the man was killed. It was determined that he died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Weldon Reed "Donny" Leek, was involved in an altercation with his parents on the ranch. Police from Schleicher County and Menard County along with a Texas Ranger and Department of Public Safety troopers set up a perimeter. Leek broadcast parts of the standoff on social media. He was shot and killed during the standoff.

Two suspects wanted in connection with a Daytona Beach homicide investigation caused a fatal crash in Orlando Tuesday while attempting to evade officers. Willy Walker allegedly was driving the suspect vehicle. Marie Merisier, a woman in her 70s, the driver of the other vehicle, was killed.

Police attempted to stop a 2004 Honda Accord for speeding. The driver fled, and police pursued. When the driver left the city limits, Caldwell County deputies picked up the pursuit. When the driver of the Honda approached Celia Creek Road on Hartland Road, he crossed the center line and hit a 2005 Chevrolet head-on. The driver of the Honda, Falando McKinley, was killed.

Deputies responded to a call of a man and a woman involved in a dispute. Deputies arrived and found a man in his 30s who was believed to be armed with a hammer, police said. The man was shot and killed. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 2 a.m., troopers began helping Shreveport police in dispersing crowds of people who were suspected of participating in street racing activities. Troopers reportedly attempted a traffic stop on a 2016 Chrysler 300 for reckless operation. The vehicle, driven by LaKendrick O'Neal, was occupied by five additional passengers. While troopers were pursuing at a high rate of speed on Louisiana Highway 511, O'Neal failed to negotiate a right hand curve and lost control of his vehicle. The vehicle left the roadway and struck a tree, Killing O'Neal and injuring the other passengers

An officer was dispatched for a disturbance call at 10:21 a.m. While the officer spoke with the man on the front lawn of a home, the man pulled out a rifle and fired in the officer's direction. The officer took cover as the man ran toward the back of the home in the direction of a ravine. The man's mother told the officer the man believed someone was out to kill him. A Department of Public Safety helicopter provided an aerial view of the man's location and additional officers and agencies arrived to secure a perimeter around the wooded creek area the man had run toward. The man was found dead in the creek bottom at about 1:21 p.m. of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

David Urrea was suspected of stabbing two men at the Valero gas station Sunday, leaving one dead and one injured. A sheriff's deputy later found Urrea and shot him to death in the dry lake bed area. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Officers responded to the Royal Oak Apartments for a report of shots fired. Upon arrival, officers saw a person fire a gun at another person, and Officers Roman J. Trimberger and Nicholas J. Walvort shot and killed the person who fired the gun.

At 12:53 a.m., a deputy was dispatched in reference to a man who was on foot in the middle of the road. When the deputy arrived, he found Yassin Mohamad, 47. Deputies had several encounters with Mohamad over the previous 12 hours. Mohamed fled from the deputy, and a fight began. Mohamed allegedly threw rocks at the deputy, striking him once. Mohamed then charged the deputy with a larger rock, and the deputy shot and killed him.

Around 1 p.m., an officer attempted to notify a person he had a warrant in a different county. He allegedly brandished a handgun and fled into his house and barricaded himself in. Seven hours later, the man was found dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Police attempted to pull over a silver Saturn for traffic-related reasons around 9:55 p.m. The driver of the Saturn fled, but the pursuit ultimately was called off. Ten minutes later, Clear Creek deputies spotted the Saturn and began pursuing it. During the second pursuit, the driver allegedly set the inside of the Saturn on fire. After the vehicle stopped, the driver brandished a handgun. Two deputies shot and killed the driver, Darrin Jon Patterson.

Sunland Park resident Eric Solis, 29, was fleeing from police in a high-speed chase, in his 2015 Ford Super Duty pickup truck. He crashed into a 2015 Nissan Juke that was attempting to turn west onto State Road 136. That vehicle was pushed forward and struck a 2015 Honda CRV waiting for the traffic light. Since Solis's truck was traveling at such a speed, it bounced after striking the Nissan Juke and struck a fourth vehicle, a 2013 Nissan Altima, driven by Danielle Perez, head-on, killing her, and injuring several children in the vehicle.

A man stopped on suspicion of DWI was fatally shot by the arresting officer after he allegedly grabbed the lawman's fallen stun gun during a fight.

Police received a call at about 11:48 p.m. about a possible drug overdose. Officers arrived at the apartment and contacted a 32-year-old man. The man had been in an altercation with another resident and was exhibiting signs of being under the influence of drugs. An officer rode in the ambulance him, and while being transported to a local hospital, the man died.

A burglary call of a came in around 1:30 am. Officers went to the apartments in the 2200 block of Woodglen Drive. When four officers started walking toward an apartment, a man with a rifle started shooting at them. Officers David Loyal, Pepper Eldridge, Andrew Guzman and Joseph Maxey shot and killed McHale Rose.

At 2:12 a.m., a Westminster police officer reported that he was following a stolen vehicle. The officer tried to stop the vehicle, but it turned onto Federal Boulevard and headed south. Officers set a spiked stick designed to puncture the stolen vehicle's tires near 112th Avenue, but the male driver and female passenger kept going. Police pursued the vehicle until it crashed into a Westminster Fire Station, killing both occupants.

Someone in a black Dodge Ram pickup truck reported they were being followed by a black Ford F150 pickup, whose driver was brandishing a gun. The two trucks ended up outside the NHP substation in Jean around 6:15 p.m. Troopers, hearing a commotion, left the substation and saw the driver of the Ford getting out of the pickup with a gun. Two troopers shot and killed the man.

Deputies responded to an apartment complex around 3:30 a.m. to reports of a stabbing. Deputies found two women, in their mid-20s, suffering from stab wounds who were being actively attacked by a man with a knife. Three deputies confronted the man, and shot and killed him when he would not drop the knife.

Police officers began a pursuit of a vehicle that was allegedly driving recklessly. When Sean Reed got out and fled on foot, Officer Dejoure Mercer shot and killed him. Reed filmed the fatal encounter on Facebook Live.

After a chase through several counties, a man was shot and killed by Deputy W. Reyes and Mebane Police Officer K. Kimery when he reportedly displayed a weapon.

Officers were called to an apartment complex around 11 p.m. for a report of domestic violence. When they arrived, they were reportedly confronted by a man armed with a knife. At least one officer shot and killed the man.

Two 911 calls were received at 12:45 p.m. A witness reported seeing a man running on foot erratically from the home with visible wounds and covered in blood. The man ran through backyards and burglarized an RV. Five minutes later, police made contact with a man who matched the description, and the man rushed at officers. Officer Devin Dunn shot and killed him. He had allegedly stabbed a 9-year-old girl.

About 10:30 a.m., police received a 911 call about a man creating a disturbance at an apartment complex. Police found a man on the second floor of the complex holding a sword and yelling. The man then started walking down the stairs, still holding the sword. Officers began to retreat but continued talking to him. Justin Charland then reportedly advanced quickly, in a threatening manner, and Officer Vincen Segura, 27, shot and killed him.

Around 11:30 a.m., police went to an apartment where they believed an absconder was staying, and he left the apartment out of a back window. He fled and shot at the officers. The man ran into an alley, and police surrounded it. When police tried to talk with him, they found him dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 8:30 p.m., a trooper tried to stop a 2001 Suzuki GSX motorcycle for speeding in Semmes. The rider fled. Approximately three minutes later, the motorcycle collided with a 2017 GMC Acadia on Glenwood Road, killing the operator of the motorcycle, Donald Lyn Adams.

Around 7:25 p.m., deputies were dispatched to a report of a woman carrying a shotgun and a bottle of wine. When deputies arrived, they ordered the woman to drop her weapon. She did not comply and fired her shotgun at deputies, and Deputies John Baba and David Dominguez shot and killed her.

Police went to a home for a welfare check at about 10 p.m.. When they arrived, Johnny Watson, 39, allegedly shot Janine Lily, 36, who came outside, Several hours later, police went inside and found Watson's dead body. He had reportedly shot and killed himself.

Bellows Falls Police Officer Zachary Tarvit saw a 2011 Mazda CX-7 SUV operating in an erratic manner and stopped it on Rockingham Street near Summer Street around 7:45 p.m. Tarvit heard an apparent gunshot from inside the SUV. Tarvit and other responding officers approached the vehicle and found Ethan Matthews dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Officers Hugo Vaguez, Isaac Hernandez, Christopher Pujadas, Felix Piloto, Jonathan Ruano and Leandro Abad were allegedly pursuing a vehicle that sped through an intersection and crashed into a Subaru that was sent spinning off the road, ejecting and killing Ciarah Ramirez. The pursued driver fled on foot

Troopers shot and killed a person about 8:20 p.m. after stopping their vehicle. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

About 7:15 p.m., Deputy Stephen Goodson ran into a passenger van with his motorcycle, killing a passenger, Josephina Ibanez Carrillo, 59.

Officers responded to calls of a person being stabbed shortly after 8 a.m. Officers arrived to an intersection near a homeless encampment along the Guadalupe River Trail, and found a man suffering multiple stab wounds. A man holding a knife nearby refused to comply when officers commanded him to drop the knife. One officer reportedly used a less-lethal weapon and the man turned and advanced toward officers who shot and killed him. Officers Thomas Barnard, Pete Christian, Oscar Medina and Armando Ramos were involved.

Deputies were called to a home for reports of a family disturbance. The address reportedly had a history of domestic violence. Deputies entered the home and began to search for Chad Adams. He was found in one of the bedrooms and pointed a semi-automatic Glock handgun at the deputies. Deputies shot and killed him. There was a 14-year-old daughter hiding in the bedroom's closet while the gunfire occurred.

Police were chasing a GMC Denali for unspecified reasons. The vehicle crashed, killing Marcus Stokes.

Around 11:25 p.m., a car went through a red light at Hobson Road and Coliseum Boulevard. The officer tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver, and the officer pursued. About a minute after the chase started, the driver lost control while running another red light at Vance and Coliseum. He crashed into a parked truck and a utility pole. The male driver and female passenger were both killed.

New York State Police attempted to make a traffic stop of an allegedly stolen 2019 Kawasaki motorcycle in the town of Cortlandt. Instead of stopping, Damian J. Simmons fled southbound. The pursuit ended when the motorcycle collided with a Nissan Altima, killing Simmons.

Police received a call shortly after 9 p.m. regarding a man waving a gun in the air. When officers arrived, they encountered an armed man, and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

An officer attempted to pull over a vehicle near Highway 6 and Atwood at 5:45 p.m. after recognizing the driver as the suspect in a shooting. The officer was en route to work when he spotted Tyler Wayne Kracht. In the shooting incident, a man shot a handgun into the side of an occupied vehicle; none of the three people inside were injured. When the officer attempted to make the stop, the suspect fled. The chase ended in a crash at 6:08 p.m. when officers with the SPD and Logan County Sheriff's Office conducted a high risk stop. During the stop, Officer Austin Molcyk shot and killed Kracht.

About 3:05 p.m. a man, 27, was seen walking on the Red Line tracks with a knife. Red Line service was suspended between the 95th Street and Garfield stations, and traffic on the expressway was halted nearby. About 8:15 p.m., the man was shocked with a stun gun by police and arrested. He was taken to University of Chicago Medical Center, where he died from self-inflicted stab wounds.

Isaac Andre Renfro reportedly shot and killed himself during a standoff with police. He had reportedly killed Miranda Schachinger, 26, before police arrived.

Nicholas Bils was suspected of assault by golf club at a San Diego park was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy after he escaped a park ranger's vehicle while being taken to the San Diego Central Jail. He was shot in the back as he ran away unarmed. The deputy faces charges of second-degree murder.

A woman came to the police station and told police that a man had taken her child hostage. Officers responded to the home. Officers heard shots fired inside the home the man and the child were in. Police entered the home. The man allegedly confronted the officers, and officers shot and killed the man. Officers found the child in a separate room suffering from fatal gunshot wounds.

Earlier in the evening, police reportedly saw a car driving erratically and stopped it. When officers approached the car, the driver and one passenger fled. They were found in a parking lot. When officers again approached the vehicle, one of the occupants took off running. During the foot pursuit, Officer Ethan Antonson shot and killed William Debose when Debose allegedly pointed a handgun at him.

An officer shot Said Joquin during a traffic stop for a failure to stop at a stop sign at around 4 p.m. A report by the Cooperative Cities Crime Response Unit said an investigation determined that the officer fired his weapon because he thought the man was about to reach for a gun in the car. Police reported there was a gun on the floorboard of the driver's side of the vehicle.

Troopers received a call from a sheriff's office in Ohio about a suspect traveling in a white box van. Tim Gilbert had warrants for his arrest. Troopers said they located the man, and he refused to stop. He eventually stopped on KY Route 40 at the Martin and Johnson County line. Troopers said he barricaded himself in his vehicle and told law enforcement he had weapons. He was shot and killed about 3 a.m. as he brandished a weapon. Gilbert was wanted by the Richland County Sheriff's Office on a charge of felonious assault that stemmed from an incident involving his wife.

About 9:30 p.m., a store employee called police about a suspicious person outside and said he feared the store was about to be robbed, police officials said. The first officer to arrive, a deputy, reported the man had brandished a handgun as he ran from the store toward the patrol car. The deputy shot and killed him.

Officers were called at 1:46 a.m. in reference to a shooting that occurred at a home. When officers arrived, they found a 49-year-old man had been shot multiple times. The man said his son shot him and fled. At 2:35 a.m., police were still processing the scene when the alleged shooter approached the officers. The officers confronted him, and the man asked the officers to shoot, and would not remove his hands from his hoodie pockets. Police shot and killed him. Denzel Marshal Taylor was unarmed but had a piece of wood in his hoodie pocket when he was killed

A police gang officer was driving an unmarked car around 8:40 p.m. when he reportedly noticed another car driving recklessly on I-15 near Cheyenne Avenue. The detective pursued the car and called for marked patrol cruisers to perform a traffic stop. The suspect vehicle got off the freeway at Apex Road and headed west, and the officer used his emergency equipment to perform a vehicle stop. The vehicle pulled to the side of the road, and the driver got out and produced a firearm, and Officer Timothy Stovall shot and killed him.

Trooper Darren Potter pulled over a 2012 Chevrolet Cruze for near Kellyville about 3:10 p.m. Driver Joshua Kyle Priest, 33, and passenger, Nicole Ann Stephens, 30, pulled out and drove west after the trooper began to approach it on foot. Potter chased the vehicle for 15 minutes. Trooper Potter used his vehicle to knock the Cruze off the road where it struck a bridge abutment, overturned and caught fire. Both Priest and Stephens were killed.

At 11:30 p.m., police pulled over Jonas Joseph. Officers said as they were attempting to pull over a man believed to be a suspect in a previous shooting. Joseph allegedly pointed a silver handgun from his white Chevy Impala and may have shot at officers, who shot and killed him.

C-Tran dispatched a security officer to a nearby Vine bus stop for a report of an intoxicated person there. The security officer approached the intoxicated man and told him to leave, but as the security officer turned to get his phone, the man ran across Fourth Plain and into a man pushing a shopping cart, and the two fought. The security guard called police, and the intoxicated man was allegedly throwing sharp metal pieces at them when Officers Jay Alie, Sammy Abdala and Sean Suarezshot and killed him.

Troopers responded to a domestic incident at an apartment complex around 4:45 p.m. When troopers entered the apartment, Best allegedly pulled out a knife. Two troopers fatally shot Best when he reportedly failed to comply with their orders to drop the knife. He died about a month later.

At 6:18 p.m., Crawford sheriff's deputies were dispatched to a domestic dispute where Jamie Darley reportedly threatened people with a gun inside the home. Before deputies arrived, Darley fled in white Chevrolet truck. They caught up with him and tried to pull him over. Police chased him at speeds exceeding 100 miles per hour. The pursuit ended in the yard of the home where the domestic dispute allegedly happened. Darley allegedly got out of the truck holding a silver firearm in his hand. Darley pointed the firearm at the deputies and reportedly fired at least one shot, and a deputy shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a suspicious person with a weapon call. The officers were told the man stated he had his gun loaded and was ready for officers. Officers arrived and saw a man standing in the front yard of the residence, firing his weapon recklessly into the air, ground and neighborhood. Officers cautiously set up a perimeter around Aguirre and gave him verbal commands to drop the weapon. Aguirre fired his pistol in the direction of officers and nearby neighbors. Aguirre then made a suddenly pointed his pistol in the direction of officers and fired, and three officers shot and killed him.

Police tried to stop a green minivan, but the driver, 40-year-old Fredrick Jones, refused to stop. Jones fled from officers and rear-ended a Toyota Sienna, which caught fire. Jose Hernandez, in the Sienna, was killed. His passenger was injured. Jones was also injured and police said he'd be charged for various offenses.

Arlington's fugitive team served a felony warrant for possession of child pornography around 8 a.m. They knocked and called for the man to come out multiple times before officers heard a single gunshot from inside the house. A man was found dead inside with a reportedly self-inflicted gunshot.

Troopers G. J. Neagle and Paul Casey shot and killed Reed Rickabaugh after a 12-hour standoff when Rickabaugh came out of the house, and shots were exchanged.

Police responded for a suicidal man reportedly barricaded inside a residence armed with a pistol about 6:15 a.m. He reportedly shot and killed himself.

Marlon Bonds allegedly shot and wounded his girlfriend. Police caught up with him in a convenience store parking lot, he allegedly pulled out a handgun, and they shot and killed him.

Police received a call at 8:50 a.m. regarding an officer who needed help near Ruth's Cafe. Someone in the restaurant refused to pay for their food and was causing a disturbance before leaving the building to get in their car. The officer, who was already in the cafe, went outside to the person's car to talk to him. The man allegedly wounded the officer, and the man reportedly shot and killed himself.

At 9:59 p.m., deputies were dispatched to a report of shots fired. The first deputy to arrive met Roy Joiner, who had a gun and exchanged gunfire with the deputy, who shot and killed him. Deputies had responded to this residence earlier in the evening to a report of Joiner threatening people with a knife.

Michael Braden Hobbs was killed in a one-vehicle crash during a police chase. Hobbs lost control of an allegedly stolen vehicle that left the road and hit a tree.

Two officers responded about 6 a.m., where a woman told them her boyfriend had beaten her, police said. The woman said she was going to leave the home but needed to get her phone and shoes. Fred Brown began fighting one of the officers, and the other one joined in. At one point, the man grabbed an officer from behind and put him in a chokehold. Just after breaking free, the officer shot and killed him.

Around 3:30 p.m., officers pulled over a red Mustang. When officers approached the car, they saw a holstered gun sitting next to the driver. The driver reportedly took off once he realized officers had spotted the gun. The officers chased the Mustang down Olive. They reportedly saw the Mustang swerve from the eastbound lanes of traffic into the westbound lanes where it hit a truck, killing the driver.

Off-duty corrections officer Desmond Manning, 46, fatally shot Alexis Mendez-Perez in Manning's backyard as a group of friends were fleeing a home break-in.

Joshua Johnson was watching a neighbor's house. He approached a deputy, who was in an unmarked vehicle, and used his cell phone as a flashlight to look into the vehicle. When the deputy rolled down the window, he reportedly raised what the deputy said appeared to be a pistol. Deputy Tu Tran shot and killed him. The item was not a firearm.

Officers were called about 7:40 p.m. because a man with a gun was on a porch at a home. Police said he fled, and they chased the man from Downtown Peoria to an area near Walmart, winding up in a grassy area. The man, still armed, ran from the vehicle while threatening to hurt himself. He shot and killed himself.

Around 8:30 a.m. at an apartment complex, a man was seen walking around the complex with a knife and yelling. Craig Albert Dandy was allegedly holding two knives when he lunged at officers, and they shot and killed him.

Around 3 p.m., officers reportedly saw a person driving erratically, reaching speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour, throughout the city. The LVMPD air unit reportedly began following the vehicle while on-ground officers kept their distance. The person got out of the vehicle in front of Siegel Suites armed with a shotgun. The driver pointed the shotgun at another vehicle, allegedly trying to carjack another victim. Officers, who were keeping their distance, approached, shot and killed the person when he pointed the sawed off shotgun at them.

Deputies responded after a man and woman could be heard screaming in the background of an open 911 call at 11:07 p.m. Police said it was apparent that a gun was involved in the altercation. Shortly after deputies arrived, a man was shot and killed by Deputy Nicholas English. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police. Later reporting said English responded to an altercation between three people in the 2500 block of Norma Lane. During the altercation Mathes III, who was a guest at the residence, armed himself with a handgun and was shot and killed.

About 1 a.m., Carlos Ingram-Lopez's family member called 911 and said he was "drunk, yelling and running around the house naked." Officers handcuffed Ingram-Lopez, who was naked, face down on the garage floor, with his hands behind his back. After several minutes, the officers realized Ingram-Lopez was unresponsive. They began performing CPR on him. The officers thought Ingram-Lopez had overdosed and administered Narcan. The autopsy report from the Pima County Medical Examiner said: "Opinion: In consideration of the known circumstances surrounding this death, the available medical history, and the examination of the remains, the cause of death is ascribed to sudden cardiac arrest in the setting of acute cocaine intoxication and physical restraint with cardiac left ventricular hypertrophy as a significant contributing condition." Officers Samuel Routledge, Ryan Starbuck and Jonathan Jackson quit before the internal investigation was completed. Officer Jerin Stoor did not quit and won't be charged. Tucson agreed to pay $2.9 million to the family.

Police responded to 911 calls reporting a shooting and a house fire. Deputies found a man suffering from gunshot wounds. As deputies tended to the victim and investigated the house fire, a person began shooting at them. Deputies and first responders hid. Once the fire subsided, deputies sifted through burned debris finding Elijah Smith dead on the second story of the home. It was not reported whether deputies shot at Smith.

Deputies responded to a call of a man with a gun at 4:19 p.m. They shot and killed Richard Lugo in an alley behind the Dollar Tree. Very few details are available.

Henderson police responded for a report of a domestic dispute. Officers reportedly encountered a man with a gun, and he refused to comply with orders. Mason Workman shot and injured a police officer with his handgun and then Officers Alejandro Alcantara and Conrad Lillegard shot and killed him.

Joel Acevedo was killed when he was beaten by off-duty Milwaukee Police Officer Michael Mattioli, 32, at a house party hosted by him.