As police surrounded a person barricaded in a home, he reportedly shot and killed himself.

Idris Abdus-Salaam allegedly fatally stabbed three women and wounded a fourth at a Knoxville truck stop before he was shot and killed by deputies.

Around 10:45 p.m., a Clinton police officer attempted to stop a vehicle for unspecified reasons. Jacob Matthew Dau failed to stop, and police chased him. Officers pursued the vehicle to another jurisdiction and then back toward Clinton. Officer Ryan L. Livesay shot and killed Dau when Dau drove in his general direction at the point Dau was avoiding stop strips.

At approximately 10:30 p.m., officers responded for a domestic disturbance. Officers were unable to make contact with Michael Straub who had barricaded himself inside the residence and was believed to be armed. Throughout the evening and early morning hours, officers attempted to make contact with the subject. Eventually, a single gunshot was heard coming from the residence, and officers entered the home and discovered Straub dead inside.

A man had allegedly shot and killed a man. When police caught up with him in a nearby wooded area, a four-hour standoff began that ended with an exchange of gunfire during which police shot and killed him.

Police chased a car at speeds of up to 130 mph, until the driver lost control of the car near the US 61/I-70 interchange and crashed into the guard rail. The car veered onto I-70, landed in the westbound lanes, and caught fire. Four people were inside the car, and three of those inside were pronounced dead. The fourth person was injured. The car's driver, Keshaun A. Wade, 19, was killed, as were Antione S. Wade, 21, and Rashad D. Hill, 22.

Police chased a car at speeds of up to 130 mph, until the driver lost control of the car near the US 61/I-70 interchange and crashed into the guard rail. The car veered onto I-70, landed in the westbound lanes, and caught fire. Four people were inside the car, and three of those inside were pronounced dead. The fourth person was injured. The car's driver, Keshaun A. Wade, 19, was killed, as were Antione S. Wade, 21, and Rashad D. Hill, 22.

A man was shot dead by police who responded to a hostage standoff that involved his former partner and her 9-year-old son.

At approximately 5:30 a.m., police received a 911 call from a home in Ada. A deputy responded to the home and reportedly was met by a 44-year-old man holding a knife The deputy shot and killed Michael Hammett when the man advanced on the deputy with the knife.

Police were called to handle a domestic dispute between two adults at The Preserve at Longleaf Apartments when they reportedly were confronted by a man with a rifle. Richard Lee Kampstra reportedly had barricaded himself in a room. Seven officers, M. Pond, S. Koubek, B. Eder, E. Jones, J. Aiani, A. Sudman, and M. Iervasi, shot and killed the man.

Police received a call at about 8:30 p.m. that a woman had been shot. The woman was shot with what is believed to be a pellet gun. After several hours of attempted negotiation, the man killed himself with a self- inflicted gunshot.

About 7:30 p.m., officers with the Nutter Fort Police Department and the Stonewood Police Department were dispatched to a residence in reference to a domestic incident taking place. Upon arrival, Leneard Bliss was found armed with a knife and assaulting a woman. Officers shocked Bliss with a Taser and then a Stonewood officer shot and killed him.

About 7:30 p.m. when two members of the Department of Correction parole fugitive unit went to the home at 181 Oak St. to seek Jose Soto, who was wanted on a parole warrant. Soto's mother told officers that he was in the house. Police surrounded the house, and Soto eventually agreed to come out, at which point, four officers shot and killed him. Soto was allegedly brandishing a cellphone and officers thought it was a gun. Officer Shawn Krom, Manchester Police Department; Officer David Williams, Manchester Police Department; Officer Shane Murphy, Wethersfield Police Department, and; Officer Matthew Alexander, Enfield Police Department.

U.S. Marshals chased a fugitive wanted in Minot, North Dakota, until he crashed into a second vehicle, killing a woman, 20, in the second vehicle. A 23-year-old in the second vehicle died a short time later. The 27-year-old suspect was arrested.

Jarvis Dermetrious Brown was wanted by police regarding shots that were fired between two vehicles, leading to a crash. Four people -- two women, an infant or toddler girl and a boy -- were in the other vehicle, which flipped in the crash, Papania said. Three of them were ejected, and the boy died. Brown's former domestic partner was shot in the head and wounded. Troopers found Brown's vehicle in Coweta County, Brown used a rifle to fire shots through his windshield, before troopers pinned his vehicle into a median on Interstate 85. After he was stopped, Brown shot and killed himself.

A two-hour police standoff ended when officers determined the man inside the house had taken his own life. Police were called about 9:45 p.m. to reports of a domestic violence dispute involving an armed subject at a home. A gunshot was fired during the dispute and when officers arrived, several people left the house, leaving the armed subject alone inside where he shot and killed himself.

Lincoln City police shot and killed a man in the parking lot of a Rite Aid Store around 10:40 p.m. He was shot and killed when he ran at officers with a knife.

Joseph Zahazcewski showed up at a convenience store around 1:15 a.m. and allegedly shot his way into the store and stole several items. When officers responded to the scene, they reportedly saw the man walking away and that the man was armed with a shotgun. One officer shot and killed Zahazcewski when Zahazcewski turned around.

Deputies and police officers were chasing an allegedly stolen truck when it crashed, and Austin Hines got out of the vehicle and pointed a gun at police. He allegedly got inside and drove off in an unmarked police vehicle, which he fled in and was chased again by police. He was apparently shot and killed by police during the second chase.

Nelson Reed, 33, fled an attempted traffic stop by Daytona Beach police and crashed into another car, killing Kanadei Benjamin, 37, and her 7-year-old niece, Zoe Chi, and was charged with two counts of vehicular homicide.

Deputies chased Rico Robles in a vehicle from Temecula to Aguanga on the morning of April 1. The pursuit started when deputies responded to a call about a stolen trailer, and Robles fled. That pursuit ended near Tule Peak Road and Eastgate Trail in Aguanga when the vehicle became stuck. Robles allegedly backed the vehicle in the general direction of officers, and deputies shot at him. Robles got out of the vehicle and fled, but was later found dead on April 3, near the area where deputies shot him. Police allege vehicular assault.

Shane Tilman Kent allegedly opened fire at the Buncombe County Courthouse from inside a Chevrolet SUV. Deputies within the courthouse immediately confronted Kent, and Deputies Scott Robinson and Todd Ernst shot and killed him.

Deputies got a call about a reckless driver south of Burkesville and tried to make a traffic stop on the vehicle at about 10 a.m. The driver fled and police chased him east on Ky. 90 toward Clinton County, where he lost control of the Chevrolet Cobalt he was driving and crashed into a ditch, and when troopers arrived, they allegedly were confronted by the driver who was armed with a knife, and officers shot and killed him.

An off-duty officer reportedly encountered a disorderly man who was reportedly armed at Dosker Manor. The officer chased then lost the man at the University of Louisville. A university officer found the man walking on East Gray Street. The officer stopped the man and a fight began. An LMPD officer arrived and reportedly saw the man reach for a weapon and shot and killed him.

Around 1:15 p.m., officers went to a home because an employer was concerned about an employee and wanted to see if he was OK. The man was found working outside with a shovel. Police then discovered the man had an outstanding felony warrant and followed him into his house. He failed to comply with their demands to drop the shovel and they shot and killed him when he raised the shovel over his head in a threatening manner.

Police responded to a domestic dispute among roommates. Jacob McIlveen shot and killed Officer Greg Carnicle and wounded two other officers before he was shot and killed.

A deputy was called to a complaint of a suspicious vehicle on Owens Hollow Road. While looking for the vehicle, officials say someone fired multiple shots from a home toward the deputy. Troopers were called, and they approached the residence the shots were fired from. Thomas Owens reportedly came out of the home armed with a rifle. After Owens failed to comply with orders, police said he pointed his rifle at troopers, and they shot and killed him.

Troopers pulled a car over on Interstate 5 around midnight after receiving complaints. During the traffic stop, an argument began. Troopers Sherron DeBerry, Michael Iacob, Caleb Yoder, and Recruit Trooper Joshua Buckles shot and killed William Patrick Floyd as he brandished a handgun. Floyd was the only person inside the car.

Around 5 p.m., city of Newburgh officers approached a man who was wanted for questioning in connection to a previous shooting incident. Police said Tyrell Fincher showed a silver handgun and during a struggle, the gun went off, and multiple officers shot and killed him.

Officers were called a little after 3:30 p.m. to reports of a disturbance at the Halifax River. Deanna Owsianiak, had apparently already shot and killed her husband, David, when police arrived. She then shot at police before five officers shot and killed her.

Deputies were reportedly chasing two burglary suspects, Maurice Jones, 21, and Maurice Griggs, 21. The burglary was reported around 4 a.m. The pursued car overturned and fell off an overpass and landed on railroad tracks, killing both men.

Police reportedly responded to the address of a person who had reportedly cut someone with a knife. When the door was answered by Moore's mother, Moore was behind her and allegedly shot one officer four times with a shotgun and then was shot and killed by the other officer.

Police shot and killed a man and withheld details as to what precipitated the killing.

Officers responded at 8:11 a.m. to a call of a man and woman arguing and fighting inside a second-floor apartment with loud music. The building superintendent, who went to see what the noise was about, told police that the man inside the apartment had pointed a weapon at him. When police arrived, a man reportedly pointed a gun out the door of the apartment into the hallway where officers were standing, and two officers fired shots, and the door closed. Later, the woman surrendered, and the man was found with a fatal gunshot. It was determined afterwards that the gun was a pellet gun in the style of a Glock.

Around 1:50 p.m., a deputy on patrol saw what was believed to be murder victim Handy's truck and tried to pull it over. The driver didn't stop and deputies chased it, ultimately through the Lowe's parking lot, where it hopped the curb and crashed into another truck at the shopping center entrance. Deputies approached Christopher Joel Mock, and they shot and killed Mock in a reported exchange of gunfire.

Former Euclid Police Officer Todd Gauntner came to the Euclid Police Department lobby at 3 a.m. and committed suicide. Gauntner resigned from the police department in 2018 after encountering legal difficulties.

Jared Facer, 30, was fleeing police heading southbound on U.S. 89, when he crossed into the northbound lane, and his vehicle collided with that of Danae Stevens, 51. The crash happened minutes after police reportedly ended a pursuit of Facer.

Two officers responded to a family disturbance at a home around 3:45 p.m. When the officers arrived, they confronted a man, who was wielding a pickax, and they shot and killed him.

Police responded to a shots fired call, which became a stand-off with a barricaded gunman. Police were fired upon by the gunman, but reportedly did not shoot back. Later, officers entered the apartment and found a man dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Daniel Prude was in obvious mental crisis and naked, walking down the street in a snowstorm when he halted by a police officer at 3:16 a.m. He was ordered to lay on the ground and to put his hands behind his back. Prude did as ordered and was handcuffed as he rolled onto his stomach. As he began to resist, several officers restrained him, including putting full body weight on his head, legs and torso and a bag placed over his head. There were six officers present: Officers Mark Vaughn, Paul Ricotta, Andrew Specksgoor, Josiah Harris, Troy Talladay, and Michael Magri. Prude died on March 30.

Damien Alvarado struck two vehicles in an intersection before running to a church parking lot, where two men tried to prevent him from fleeing until police arrived. Alvarado struggle with the men and officers, trying to scale a cinder block wall, being forced to the ground and ignoring officer's commands to calm down. An officer shot Alvarado with a stun gun. Medical examiners determined Alvarado's cause of death was cardiac arrest while intoxicated on methamphetamine and being physically restrained.

Police responded around 3:20 a.m. on a report of shots fired. A witness to that shooting reportedly said that a dark car fled. A short time later, officers said they spotted Pena's car, a black Cadillac, and they attempted a traffic stop, but he sped away. Pena drove onto the median then ran from his car and hopped a fence. The officers pursued on foot, pushed down a fence to get to the man and shot and killed him.

Charles Thomas Evans reportedly shot and wounded his roommate. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 5:15 p.m. a National Park ranger saw a Ford F-250 truck driving erratically. The vehicle was stopped, and the driver, Charles Gage Lorentz, reportedly got out and was confronted by the ranger, who shot and killed him. Later reporting suggested Lorentz and Ranger Robert Mitchell struggled over Mitchell's weapon after a traffic stop escalated inexplicably.

Officers fell back as the Leon County Sheriff's Office Aviation Unit followed the stolen car. Johnson allegedly attempted a second carjacking, and officers tried to stop the car, but Johnson drove away again.Police continued to chase Johnson until he lost control of the vehicle and crashed. Johnson got out, ran away, and attempted to carjack another car. Officers attempted to arrest him, and he reportedly fought and when he allegedly tried to get the first officer's gun he was shot and killed by the second officer.

Officers said they were serving a felony warrant on a fugitive when they shot and killed a man around 11:25 a.m. A handgun that didn't belong to police was reportedly found.

Police received a call about a disturbance at a residence at 5:38 a.m. When Courtland officers responded, Jake Watts reportedly began firing and then barricaded himself in the house. After around seven hours, Watts was found dead in the home. Probable suicide.

At 9:07 p.m., Charles Parker's mother called 911 to report her son had a knife and had stopped taking his psychiatric medication. Five Port Jervis officers arrived on scene and confronted Parker, who was allegedly brandishing a kitchen knife. Parker refused orders to put the knife down and "charged" at officers while pointing the knife in their direction, police said. The officers reportedly tasered Parker and then shot and killed him.

About 9 p.m., a deputy stopped a vehicle and shot and killed a person who was allegedly resisting arrest. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Jason Ramirez Comas allegedly shot and killed his girlfriend before he fatally shot himself during a standoff with deputies after letting the woman's mother take two young girls from the home, police said.

Two APD officers responded to a call at approximately 2:27 a.m. to a convenience store. When they arrived, the clerk said that a man had left the store without paying for a can of beer. When police caught up with him, the man reportedly fled. The officers attempted to arrest him, but he allegedly attacked them. They tasered him, but his clothes reportedly prevented the Taser from working. The man then allegedly pulled out a knife and attacked both officers, who shot and killed him.

Domingo Lage shot and killed himself after carjacking someone and police chased across Albuquerque, police said.

Steven Alire reportedly brandished a knife and a gun at a group of juveniles who were playing basketball at Orchard Mesa Middle School. The man was then reported to have gone inside a nearby home. Multiple officers responded and were able to identify a possible suspect based on the information they obtained. Police ordered Steven Alire out of the house, and the man eventually came out and appeared to have a firearm. When he failed to comply with orders from officers, police shot and killed him. The firearm was later discovered to have been an airsoft rifle. The two Mesa County Sheriff's Office deputies -- Jason Bailey and Shaver Hansen -- and two Grand Junction Police Department officers -- Thomas Wihera and Thomas Nelson -- involved were cleared by 21st Judicial District Attorney Dan Rubinstein.

Greg Bass was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot after an apparent domestic dispute in which his wife was shot two or three times in the back before police arrived.

Thome first eluded police about 8 a.m., when officers were dispatched for a report that she was trespassing at a residence. Police received a call at 1:55 a.m. that Thome was trying to break into the same home where she allegedly had been trespassing earlier. North Lebanon police encountered Thome and chased her. Troopers joined the pursuit. Troopers blocked her car in, and ordered Thome to get out of her car. Thome tried to drive away but hit the North Lebanon vehicle, and troopers shot and killed her. Police allege vehicular assault.

Police attempted a traffic stop, which led to a struggle with the driver. The man reportedly pulled out a machete and advanced upon officers , and the officer shot and killed him.

Around 3:30 p.m., a woman reported a man firing shots at her inside the home. Several agencies responded. Negotiators contacted with the man for hours. He allegedly threatened to shoot the woman and officers with the Iowa State Patrol broke into the home, and Troopers James Smith, Tyrel Williamson and Jeremy Schaffer shot and killed Darwin Barnett Foy.

After a five-hour standoff stemming from a shots-fired report, police went into a home. A person inside the home allegedly threatened officers with a gun, and the officers shot and killed him.

Police responded to a family disturbance incident at about 10:20 p.m. Officers reportedly encountered a woman in the process of stabbing her mother with a utility knife. They shot and killed her.

Around 1:30 a.m., police responded a home for a possible home invasion. At the home, they encountered four people who began to fire at the deputies. The deputies shot and killed one of the four. A second was flown to VCU Medical Center for treatment of life-threatening injuries. The two others fled on foot and were arrested a short distance away.

Around 5:34 p.m., someone called the Onondaga County 911 Center to say a man was trying to break down a door at Crippen Apartments. The caller said the man was acting erratically, police said. Officers arrived within minutes and saw the man with a knife. The man stabbed an officer in the neck with the knife and was shot and killed.

Around 2 p.m. deputies attempted to stop a car in Acampo that had previously been pursued by Lodi police. Deputies said the driver tried to run away after crashing due to the spike strip, which led them to release an attack dog. The driver reportedly pointed a gun at deputies, and deputies shot and killed the driver.

A man reportedly had been driving recklessly before he hit a curb, causing the woman riding with him to be ejected from a Jeep. When officers arrived, they found the 39-year-old woman had been run over and left in the road. Police chased the Jeep, and the chase came to an end when the driver backed into one of the patrol cars before driving another one through a fence, down an embankment and into a nearby pond. The driver continued to drive aggressively in the general direction of police before an officer shot and killed him.

State police tried to initiate a traffic stop, and the vehicle turned around and a pursuit started but was ended. State police later caught up with the suspect and began another pursuit. Officers then knocked the vehicle off the road. The vehicle came to rest on its roof. The driver allegedly brandished a handgun and shot at an officer. Officers shot and killed him.

Police responded to a disturbance call at around midnight. Arriving officers heard multiple people inside a garage and tried to communicate with them. Police said multiple gunshots were fired inside the garage and at officers through the door. Officers soon saw three people, running away from the home. However, police learned there was still a 7-year-old child sleeping inside the home. During an attempt to rescue the child, police said Dung Nguyen confronted the officers with a pistol, and an officer shot and killed him.

A deputy tried to serve Jorge Martinez a protective order filed by the mother of his children, he got angry and began to fight the deputy. The deputy shot and killed Martinez.

Four officers responded around 9:15 p.m. on reports of a domestic situation. A man ran from the house when officers arrived. Police found and confronted the man roughly a half-mile from the house. He was sitting against a fence. The man reportedly indicated that he had a weapon and made some sort of a reach, and officers shot and killed him.

Police were following a homicide suspect wanted in a fatal shooting on Outer Dr E when the vehicle stopped in the WB Express lanes of the I-96 between Greenfield & Schaefer, and the driver shot himself in the head. Media reports or police reports were not available for this death.

Duncan Socrates Lemp was being served a search warrant related to firearms. Police shot and killed Lemp. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police. Witnesses alleged he was asleep in bed when police killed him.

Around 9:15 p.m., Camas and Washougal police were called to a disturbance with a weapon. Once at the scene, they reportedly attempted talking with a man who had a handgun. A Camas officer and the man both shot their weapons. Medical examiner determined that the man died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

An officer tried to stop Donnie Sanders' vehicle around 11:15 p.m. Sanders did not pull over until he pulled in an alley near Prospect and Wabash avenues, where he ran from the vehicle. Sanders reportedly turned toward the officer and "advanced on him while raising his arm up in a motion toward the officer" and that's when the officer shot and killed Sanders.

Deputies chasedJoshua Christopher Noles driving erratically at high speeds down numerous state roads in Flagler and St. Johns counties, many times going the wrong way into traffic. After crashing through a fence and hitting a patrol car, the man crashed in the tiny town of Armstrong, then jumped out firing a gun, and Deputies Quentin Beckton, Andrew Huskey and Tyler Quinney shot and killed him.

About 10:30 a.m., a man took his mother's car, reportedly against her will. He returned that night about 9:30 p.m., and police came. A standoff began that lasted until about 5 a.m. when he came out of the house and was shot and killed. Police withheld most details as to what precipitated the killing.

Deputies arrived at a home on Beverly Place about 5:30 p.m. to serve the temporary restraining order against Joshua Kessinger, requiring him to leave the home. Kessinger allegedly tried to assault the two deputies, and a fight began, with one of the deputies shocking Kessinger with his stun gun. Kessinger died.

At about 1:30 p.m., police responded to a domestic conflict in which a woman reportedly was arguing with neighbors. Police reportedly calmed down the situation, and the woman returned to her home. Police then heard a gunshot and shot and killed the woman when she reportedly pointed her gun at them.

A man was wanted in connection with shooting two people, killing one of them. He reportedly killed himself with a self-inflicted gunshot wound after he barricaded himself inside his apartment during a police standoff.

Montgomery Police Department responded regarding a man who was outside his home, shooting a gun, about 4:45 p.m. Charles Harwood,65, was reportedly ordered to stop and when he failed to stop, he was shot and killed. Barbara Harwood, 64, was found dead inside the house.

Officers were alerted to a disturbance involving a man and a woman at Deerbrook Mall in which the man allegedly pulled his gun on the woman. When officers arrived, the man began to run. During the chase, officers shot at the running man. Bystander Brian Marksberry, 31, tried to intervene. The fleeing man allegedly shot and killed Marksberry, and Humble police shot and killed the fleeing man.

At 9 p.m., officers were called in reference to a sexual battery. Police met with the victim, who provided a description of her attacker, including that he rode off on a bicycle. Nearby, an officer spotted a man on a bicycle who matched the description. As police tried to confront him, he fled on foot, and the officer chased him. During the pursuit, the officer shot and killed the man.

Police responded to reports of an aggravated assault, in which a woman claimed to have been stabbed by Matthew Adam Miller. Upon the officers' arrival, Miller fled armed with a knife. He was located by police under a deck in the rear of a home on Westwood Drive and confronted by an officer. Miller allegedly stabbed himself in the neck and charged the officer with the knife and was shot and killed by the officer.

Police responded to a report of a suspicious parked car around 1 p.m. Police arrived to find a person, Gary Brown, in the back seat of the vehicle. He climbed into the front seat and attempted to drive away, allegedly striking a deputy with his car. A second deputy reportedly shot and killed Brown.

Police were called to Timber Hollow Apartments at 11:49 a.m. to help someone retrieve their property from a residence where they no longer live. When a man arrived at the home, a confrontation ensued between him and the officers. Tyler Jones allegedly pulled a firearm during the confrontation and was shot and killed by police.

San Antonio police and the Texas Department of Public Safety were searching for a wanted man at about 2 p.m. when they narrowed his whereabouts to the Chase Hill Apartments. Officers heard gunfire at about 2:50 p.m. when they were attempting to get inside the apartment he was in. Around four hours later, police entered the apartment and found a dead person. Medical examiner ruled the death a suicide.

Kenneth Mullins allegedly broke into Jaime's Auto Dismantling and was found by the owner of the shop. Deputies tried to get the suspect to come out. Two deputies shot and killed him when he failed to follow commands. Lawsuit filed by family.

About 7 p.m., four officers and the passenger in a vehicle that had been stopped by police exchanged gunfire. An officer was wounded and the passenger, Elija Brewer, was killed.

A Dale County Sheriff's deputy pursued Gene Beasley at high speeds just after midnight. The incident began with a traffic stop, but when the officer tried to take the suspect into custody for an outstanding felony warrant, he fled in his vehicle. Beasley crashed and as the deputy approached, Beasley produced a handgun, and the deputy shot and killed him.

Around 9:30 p.m., two masked suspects armed with a pistol and long gun held up the driver of a Dodge Charger and took the car and headed south. A Metro officer began to pursue the vehicle on Murfreesboro Pike, and as the Charger approached the Rutherford County line near Old Hickory Boulevard, it crossed into oncoming traffic and struck a Honda head-on. The alleged driver of the stolen vehicle was injured, and the passenger was killed. The driver of the Honda was also injured. Dariel Jackson, 23, the driver of the carjacked Dodge Charger was charged with multiple offenses, including aggravated robbery & vehicular homicide.

A police standoff involving Gary Lee Tierney Sr. began around 7:32 p.m. when officers were dispatched about a disturbance. Upon arrival, officers made contact with Tierney, who had barricaded himself in the home while being armed with a handgun. Tierney refused to obey commands and reportedly fired multiple shots from a handgun during the standoff, and at one point fired toward the officers who shot and killed him.

A man tried to abduct a woman at gunpoint but she got away and called 911. Police surrounded the home. Negotiators tried to talk the man into surrendering as he held a shotgun to his throat. Joshua Deese appeared ready to give up when he stumbled, and the gun went off, killing him.

Newport Beach police were in pursuit of a speeding Mercedes-Benz around 1 a.m. when the driver hit a palm tree. A woman was seriously injured, and the driver, a 29-year-old man, was killed.

Officer Justin Anderson, 36, was searching for Thomas W. Boland at about 8:40 p.m. when he encountered Boland and gunfire was exchanged outside a home, police said. Boland was later found dead of a gunshot.

Around 4:30 p.m., Maryland State Police received several 911 reports about two vehicles -- a Chevrolet Silverado and a Honda Civic -- involved in a hit-and-run. At an intersection, the driver of the pickup truck struck another vehicle before crossing the grass median and traveling into oncoming traffic. The pickup then moved to the right side of the road and took off at high speed, with the driver of the Honda still following. The trooper activated his lights and sirens to clear traffic out of the way but was not able to get close to the pickup because of the high rate of speed, and the car still in pursuit. The trooper pursued the two vehicles, and when he caught up, he saw that the driver of the pickup truck had struck a utility pole, killing the driver, Mark A. Wieland.

Jeremy Robert Kelly died after a struggle as officers were taking him into custody for outstanding felony warrants. Kelly started complaining of shortness of breath and died.

Around 4:14 p.m., Tucker Bentley fled a police stop in his Dodge Charger. Troopers report that Bentley lost control of his vehicle, traveled off the roadway into the shoulder, and rolled over, striking a tree and killing Bentley.

A blue Lexus was involved in a crash with another vehicle about 1:45 a.m. When the female driver got out of the other vehicle, the 26-year-old man driving the Lexus told her he had a gun and took off. Police dispatchers broadcast a description of the Lexus and officers eventually spotted it and began a pursuit, police said. They reportedly called off the chase before the Lexus crashed into the pole and hydrant about 2:30 a.m. A man was killed and two other people, including a Chicago police officer, were injured.

Andre Simpson reportedly stabbed his mother and then died by suicide, stabbing himself to death, during a SWAT standoff in Springfield Township.

A deputy was sent to a home after Cody Hodges' ex-girlfriend called 911 to say she received a text from him that said whoever showed up was going to die or he would, police said. When the deputy arrived he found Hodges sitting in a vehicle in the front yard. The deputy approached Hodges, and he got out of the vehicle allegedly waving a gun and pointed it at the deputy, who reportedly ordered Hodges to put down the gun and shot and killed Hodges. It was later determined that the gun was not an actual gun.

Esteban Javier Rosa-Mendez allegedly was fleeing a police stop and disregarded a traffic light, crashing into another car, which was pushed into a third vehicle. Colton Poirot was driving the first car that was struck and killed. Esteban Javier Rosa-Mendez was arrested on the night of the collision and charged with driving under suspension. He was later charged with reckless homicide in Poirot's death and failure to stop for blue lights resulting in death.

Officers were across the street from the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for unrelated purposes when witnesses told them that there was a man with a gun inside the church. Officers found an armed man inside and shot and killed him near the altar. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Police received a report of a carjacking around 10 p.m. at a 7-Eleven. Police said the 35-year-old suspect threatened the victim and hit them with a handgun before leaving in the victim's Dodge truck. Police said they found the truck later and while they were investigating the carjacking, the man left in a black Cadillac Escalade. A short pursuit followed until the suspect damaged his car. Officers said the man was carrying an AR-15 style rifle when he tried carjacking two more cars on Highway 50. One of the vehicles the suspect tried to carjack belonged to an off-duty deputy, who shot at the man. Police said an officer arrived during the attempted carjacking and also fired. The carjacker was killed.

Around 12:10 p.m., officers were called to reports of a violent domestic battery involving a weapon at a residence. Once police arrived, they found Stephen Douris who was armed with a knife in front of a house. Officers reportedly tried less-lethal methods to incapacitate Douris, but they were ineffective, and Officers Travis Nusbaum and Donald Okami shot and killed Douris.

A Las Cruces officer conducted a traffic stop on a blue GMC pickup for expired insurance. During the traffic stop, the LCPD officer observed two females inside the vehicle and a man sitting in the back seat not wearing a seatbelt. The officer learned Antonio Valenzuela had a bench warrant for his arrest. The officer told Valenzuela to get out of the vehicle, at which time he fled on foot. During the foot pursuit, Officer Christopher Smelser reportedly shocked Valenzuela with a Taser, to no effect. He then placed Valenzuela in a chokehold killing him. Smelser was charged with second degree murder.

Police reportedly responded to a domestic violence incident around 2:20 p.m., and based on an initial investigation, officers arrested Cedarian Crow. Police put Crow into a patrol car and took him to the department jail. Crow died on the way.

Kent Kruger had mental issues and was facing charges for assaulting police officers the previous year. After refusing evaluations and court dates, officers attempted to take Kruger into custody when he shot at them. Officers shot and killed Kruger.

A motorcyclist riding without a helmet was killed when he crashed his bike into a parked vehicle while Union City police officers were chasing him. Police later learned the motorcycle was reported stolen.

Officers responded about 11:35 a.m. to a home after the homeowner called police and reported that her former husband, Dorgel Cisnero-Mesa, had entered the house and fired shots inside. A standoff began when police arrived, and Cisneros-Mesa eventually came out, reportedly pointed a handgun at police, and police shot and killed him.

Joshua Hernandez Lord allegedly beat his 4-year-old child to death with a guitar. He also fractured his mother's head with the guitar. When police arrived, they tasered Lord to no effect. Lord brandished a knife at officers, who shot and killed him.

Cecil Truelove was wanted on federal indictments for possession of a firearm during a drug trafficking offense and distribution of meth. Deputies encountered Truelove when he allegedly tried to break into a business. Deputies found him coming out from the woods, and he allegedly pulled a gun and fired at deputies. Deputies shot and killed Truelove.

Patrick Lamar Jones was suspected of attempted murder. On Thursday at approximately 6:17 p.m., Stafford deputies went to the Hampton Inn after Jones was seen in a in a vehicle in the parking lot. When Stafford deputies arrived, Jones attempted to leave. Deputies stopped the vehicle, and Jones fatally shot himself in the head.

Police set up a roadblock near Allen Road and the Highway 51 Bypass to stop James Thomson, who was suspected of shooting at Fort Gibson police. Thompson eluded the police roadblock and after a short chase exited his car and fled on foot. While fleeing, Thompson allegedly fired a handgun toward officers, two officers shot and killed him.

A rookie officer was headed back to the station when he saw a car had crashed into a pole at about 1:30 a.m. The officer pulled over and tried to contact the driver, who got out and started fighting with the officer. During the struggle, the officer pulled out his weapon and shot and killed the man.

The FBI was serving an arrest warrant on David William Irving who allegedly planned to blow up a hospital. Irving was allegedly armed when an agent shot and killed him.

Kyree Davon Howard-Walker was being sought for two murders and other crimes. Police tracked him to a house, where they found him inside, dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Three Sumter County deputies attempted to legally evict Terry Hasty from his rented home. Hasty resisted and one deputy pulled out his taser. Hasty pulled out a gun and killed one of the deputies. One of the other deputies shot and killed him.

Brea officers were responding to a call at the Carbon Canyon Regional Park of a man with a gun. When officers arrived, they shot and killed an as of yet unidentified man. Details as to what precipitated the killing or if the man was armed were withheld by police.

Dylan John Olmeda, 16, allegedly called 911 to report a burglary in progress in an attempt to ambush police officers. Two officers responded to the call, and the teenager shot at them outside the house. Both shot and killed Olmeda.

According to the Vanderburgh County Health Department, Dean Alexander Smith Jr., 25, was killed by a clinical sickle cell crisis, cardiomegaly (enlarged heart) and multiple drug intoxication from cocaine and alcohol. Smith died after a short foot pursuit with police.

Troopers were called to assist the Custer County Sheriff's Office with a standoff situation at 6:16 a.m. Print Zutavern was reported suicidal, earlier in the day, he threatened his father with a firearm and shot and killed multiple animals. About 6:11 p.m., Zutavern tried to leave the property by driving a UTV. He was blocked by troopers, who ordered Zutavern to put his hands up. The unarmed Zutavern moved aggressively toward a trooper who shot and killed him. A shotgun was found on the UTV.

Burton Police Department were called for a welfare check of a suicidal man. Officers found Jeffrey Cullen, 56, in the woods behind Burton Estates Subdivision with a gun. So, Michigan State Police, the Genesee County Sheriff's Office, and Davison Township Police helped set up a perimeter and evacuated nearby residents. The standoff lasted for around two hours before Cullen shot and killed himself.

Deputies responding to a man pointing a gun at his head encountered the man, who reportedly shot and killed himself as a deputy shot at him. Whether the deputy's bullet struck the man has not been reported.

Around 3:30 a.m., a Riverside police officer tried to conduct a traffic stop on a reportedly stolen 1997 Honda Civic. After the car did not stop, police began to chase it. The car attempted to exit the freeway at the Magnolia Avenue off ramp, but the driver failed to complete a turn, and rolled over several times. The woman driving the car, Desiree V. Escobedo was ejected and killed.

Police say around 11:30 p.m., Robert Traylor, 32, allegedly refused to stop the pickup he was driving for a traffic violation. He led Bossier City police officers on Interstate 20 west, then through the Highland neighborhood, and eventually into downtown Shreveport. Traylor allegedly crashed the truck into two other vehicles. Multiple people in all three vehicles were injured. Traylor's passenger Brittany Foster was killed.

Troopers were dispatched to a residence around 3:33 p.m. because Adam Gamrak was reportedly acting erratically. Gamrak left the garage and aggressively ran toward the troopers naked except for one sock. Gamrak failed to follow instructions and was shocked with a stun gun, and a struggle began. Gamrak was killed.

Police were chasing robbery suspect Ryan William, 34, eastbound on westbound I-80 at high rates of speed when Williams struck a Jeep Patriot head-on, killing the driver, Jacob Edwards. Williams and his robbery partner, Adrianna Marie Norman, 30, were charged with Open Murder for Edward's death.

Police responding to the Parkview Village West Apartments at 5:08 a.m. for a domestic violence call encountered Manuel Arebalo, 40, armed with a knife. A confrontation occurred, and police shot and killed Arebalo. Police found Katrina Perez, 40, dead in the apartment, stabbed by Arebalo.

John James Monahan Jr. got in an auto accident, then used an AK-style rifle to carjack another driver. Police began pursuing Monahan who eventually drove into Lake Lanier, firing at police. The car sank to the bottom with the suspect still inside. An autopsy determined Monahan fatally shot himself.

Around 12:40 p.m., U.S. Marshals attempted to arrest a wanted suspect at a Phoenix hotel. The FBI alleges the suspect assaulted the Marshals and was shot and killed as result.

Police responding to a report about a drunk driver encountered Marshall Acker speeding down Interstate 90 in Wyoming at 80 mph. Acker put his hands out the sunroof of his car then jumped out onto the freeway. His vehicle then crashed into the median cable divider. Acker was killed.

Police chased suspected armed bank robber Rolando Fremista from Riverside County to San Diego County. Fremista pulled into the entrance of a children's hospital in San Diego and stopped after his SUV damaged a wheel. A seven-hour standoff began in which police surrounded Fremista's SUV. Fremista refused to negotiate and shot himself to death instead.

Roger Nordberg, 87, had an ongoing dispute with three women at his nursing home in Caldwell Idaho. After this dispute, Nordberg fetched a 9mm handgun and shot the three women, killing Darline Queen, 76, and injuring the other two. Nordberg then turned the gun on himself. A responding police officer was shot in the hand, but not by Nordberg. Police haven't said how the officer was injured.

About 3:30 p.m., officers were sent to a home. Someone had called 911 in distress but hung up. Police used the coordinates from the call to locate the home. As police canvassed the neighborhood, John Daniel Dixon, 75, came out of a home with a handgun and pointed it at the officers. Officers gave verbal commands to drop weapon, Dixon refused, so officers shot and killed Dixon.

Police were pursuing Anthony Paul Doiron, suspect in two recent homicides, when Dorion struck a retaining wall and rolled the vehicle. Doiron then shot himself to death.

Officers responded to the Meadow Vista Apartment complex regarding reports of a fight. Officers found a man who reportedly fit the given description, Alex Francisco Vazquez, a wanted felon. Vazquez was armed with a handgun and fired at the officers. He missed and one of the officers shot and wounded Vazquez , who fell to the ground. Vazquez continued to grip his handgun in his right hand and a two-hour standoff began, while an officer tried to talk Vazquez into disarming. Worried that Vazquez might bleed out, officers approached Vazquez and attempted to disarm him. Vazquez pulled the trigger on the gun twice, and Officers Colin Dahlberg, Stephen Harper and Michael Brown shot and killed him.

While responding to a shooting, police saw a gray Monte Carlo, which matched the description of the vehicle involved in the shooting, police said. Officers attempted to stop the car but the vehicle drove away. Police pursued for seven miles before the car crossed over into oncoming traffic on East New York Street and crashed into multiple vehicles near the mall. As the vehicle approached Route 59, officers reportedly terminated the pursuit. Shortly after, the Monte Carlo crashed, and Erik Esparza, the driver, was killed, and the two passengers in the vehicle sustained serious injuries. For context, vehicles traveling at 100 mph are traveling about 150 feet per second, and this crash happened about 2,000 feet from Route 59.

Officers responded to a disturbance involving Miguel Ayala, 32, who was allegedly armed and intentionally hitting cars. Police said the man may have been trying to assault a woman and drove his car into other vehicles. Police later spotted Ayaka and chased him until he hit another car. Rebecca White was killed, and a 3-year-old child who was in a child safety seat was injured. Ayala pled guilty to second degree murder.

An undercover officer in an unmarked vehicle reportedly spotted a stolen vehicle and followed it as it pulled into an apartment complex, which is when more officers arrived. Police said the driver, Kevin Aldophe, fled on foot as two officers and a trainee chased him. According to enhanced videotape of the incident, Aldophe was armed with a handgun and fired a shot backwards at the officers. One officer shot and killed Aldophe.

A pursuit took place after a traffic stop. Police said when the vehicle stopped, they approached it and found the man inside with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Travis Mullins, a Cocke County corrections officer, was reportedly targeting a woman whom he had been dating when he hit her vehicle in a Lowe's parking lot and left. Mullins returned to the parking lot dressed in a Cocke County Sheriff's Office uniform brandishing a gun. A Greenville PD officer disarmed Mullins, but Mullins managed to grab a second gun from his car, which he brandished at the Greenville PD. One officer shot and killed Mullins.

Thomas Murray allegedly car jacked three cars in one day, the final one from a BMW dealership at knife point. Multiple police cruisers attempted to box Murray in, when he hit one trying to escape an unknown number of officers shot and killed him.

About 10:10 p.m., officers tried to stop Kerry Michael Bounsom on a bicycle, and he fled on foot, police said. They followed on foot. Bounson resisted arrest, and officers shocked him with a stun gun. Bounson allegedly brandished a handgun and fired at the officers, at least one officer fired back, killing Bounson.

Police were investigating a murder and shooting when they got a lead that took them to a nearby home. Rudy "Shorty" Arenas was barricaded inside the bathroom. Officers fired beanbag rounds, Arenas brandished a handgun, and deputies shot and killed him.

Kentucky police in Meade County began chasing married couple, Brandon and Alisah Lewis in a suspected stolen vehicle around 5 p.m. The pursuit continued into Indiana. Officers deployed spike strips to stop the vehicle. Brandon exited the vehicle with a gun and shot at police. Three officers shot and killed Brandon. Alisha was armed and shot herself in the head in the passenger seat.

Carmisha Mone Slayton was a passenger in a vehicle being driven by her boyfriend, 24-year-old Jujuan Marquise Gabriel, who was allegedly fleeing police when Gabriel lost control of the vehicle and the car slammed into a utility pole, killing Slayton.

Scotty L. Sepulvado crashed his truck into a tree while being chased by police. Deputy Keith Morgan reportedly was attempting to stop him for driving without headlights.

Officers were dispatched to a Silverton home on a report of domestic violence around 12:40 p.m. Officers found William Bluestone hiding beneath a bed in his apartment. He told police he was armed with a handgun. Police talked to Bluestone for around an hour, then Bluestone began pointing the gun alternately at his and chest. Bluestone shot himself in the chest, and one of the officers, thinking Bluestone was shooting at him, also shot Bluestone in the chest. Grand Jury said either shot would have been fatal, and the officer's use of force was justified.

A deputy responding to shots fired call pursued Timothy Harrington as he fled in a pickup at 3 p.m. The chase lasted about 10 minutes and ended on Mills Road, when Harrington got out of his vehicle brandishing a gun and confronted the deputy. The deputy shot and killed Harrington.

Around 9:15 p.m., a Ferndale police officer reportedly saw a 2019 black Nissan Pathfinder speeding. The officer paced the vehicle and determined it was being driven at 70 mph in a 40 mph zone.nAs the officer activated his emergency lights to stop the vehicle, the driver, 26-year-old Harris Howard, fled. Less than a minute later, the Nissan collided with a vehicle occupied by three elderly occupants, injuring all three of them, as well as a 26-year-old Iowa woman who was riding in Howard's vehicle. Mary Lackamp, one of the elderly occupants, died days later.

Tyler J. Lichtenberger confronted strangers in two separate encounters with what turned out to be a pellet gun. A police officer spotted Lichtenberger and pursued him. Lichtenberger was traveling at around 100 mph when he ran a red light and slammed into two vehicles, killing himself and his girlfriend Gianna Nicole Ameno.

Police said they received reports of a hostage situation around 7:30 p.m at the Park Vista Apartments. Abel Lopez-Lopez was allegedly holding the woman hostage. Police conducted an emergency entry into the apartment unit around 8:55 p.m. and shot and killed Lopez-Lopez. The female hostage was released. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Deputy marshals were trying to take Brian Filion, a violent felon wanted on numerous charges, into custody when he fled. A police dog was sicced on Filion, and Filion allegedly put the dog in a headlock and pulled out a handgun. Before he could shoot the dog, officers opened fire, killing Filion and the dog.

Aaron Marcos Valdez was wanted for a 2019 drive by shooting and allegedly shot at least three people on Feb. 12 2020. Police found Valdez at a home where he brandished a firearm and pointed it at officers, who shot and killed him.

Montgomery County, Maryland, Police were working with the U.S. Marshals to arrest Hans Alejandro Huitz for a 1992 homicide. Recent DNA evidence implicated Huitz in the murder. The officers surround Huitz's car and after a brief standoff, Huitz brandished a handgun, and officers shot and killed him.

Police were called about 1 a.m. to a Budget Suites about a man assaulting another person, and the man also allegedly chased a security guard with a knife, police said. Officers attempted to deescalate the situation, but the man, Dewayne Brian Bowman, allegedly threatened them with the knife and advanced upon them, and two officers shot and killed Bowman.

Paul Coteat was killed by a self-inflicted gunshot to the head during a six-hour standoff with police at his apartment. The incident began around 10 a.m. when an Akron Municipal Court bailiff tried to evict Coteat.

Around 3 p.m., Boyd's Drug Mart reported an armed robbery. A deputy spotted the alleged robber, Christopher White, driving a vehicle around 3:45 p.m. The deputy tried to stop the vehicle, but White fled. Deputies pursued the vehicle south into Custer. They rammed and disabled the vehicle and negotiated with White for more than three hours until he fatally shot himself around 7:30 p.m.

Two boys were missing and their mother, Latiffiney Rodgers, 26, was found murdered during a welfare check at their home. Investigators learned the children's whereabouts at about 7:30 a.m. They went to an apartment to try to speak with the suspected murderer, Johnnie Ray Palmore, the father of the boys. At about 9:30 a.m, officers entered the apartment and found the missing children safe and unharmed, along with an unnamed woman and another child who were not involved. As they entered the home, officers heard a gunshot coming from a bedroom and found Palmore dead from a self-inflicted gunshot.

Jeremy Todd Baham was bipolar and lived with his mother. Police were called to the townhome complex on reports Baham was armed and disturbing people. Police encountered Baham who was armed with an unidentified weapon rumored to be a knife. A struggle ensued, one officer was injured, and Braham was shot and killed.

Deputies responded to a domestic violence complaint, and one deputy heard Michael Leatherwood load a gun behind the front door. The officers sought cover behind their vehicle as Leatherwood exited the house firing at them. The deputies shot, fatally wounding Leatherwood. One deputy was injured.

Police were patrolling near the Columbia Park area when they came across two men at around 11:45 p.m. One of the men, Gordon L. Whitaker, attempted to run and a police officer tackled him from behind. At the same time, the other police officer allegedly saw Whitaker pull out a handgun and shot Whitaker five times, killing him. Whitaker's DNA reportedly was found on the handgun, which was not used. Shooting was ruled justified.

Around 5 a.m., police responded to a call of a disturbance. While they were there, Jeremy Grayson allegedly shot another person and fled on foot. Officers caught up to Grayson who was armed and fired at police. An officer shot and killed Grayson.

A trooper who pulled over Kyle Don Axtell, 57, learned during the traffic stop that Axtell and Kelly Susanne Nickolson, 50, were sought in Colorado on felony warrants alleging drug crimes. As the trooper returned to the pickup, Axtell pulled out a gun and killed Nickolson. The trooper drew his gun and fired while Axtell simultaneously turned his gun on himself and fired.

About 1:30 p.m., near Big Cypress National Preserve, Deputy Hubert Burey, 42, and his passenger, Jaime Lynn French, 38, were killed after his motorcycle hit a National Park Service Law Enforcement Vehicle driven by Brian Jones. The vehicle was hauling a trailer and turned left on Burns Road in front of Burey and another vehicle, violating the right of way.

Officers tried to pull over a silver Toyota Avalon for an alleged traffic violation at 9:47 p.m. The Avalon drove off into the intersection with Kedzie Avenue, where it hit a northbound silver Toyota sedan, killing Mignonne Robinson. Two men who were in the Avalon, 22-year-old driver Patrick Frazier and 20-year-old passenger Maxwell Paxton, got out after the crash and fled, but were taken into custody and brought to Mount Sinai Hospital for observation. Frazier is being charged with one misdemeanor count, while Paxton is charged with three misdemeanor counts and two traffic citations.

Israel Camey, 10, was riding in a Chevy Tahoe driven by his father, Vilsar Camey, 45, when it was struck by a speeding pickup truck that was fleeing a police stop. Vilsar Camey died at the scene. The pickup truck crashed into a building. Deputies found the pickup driver, Benjamin Thomas Balls, 41, under the truck and arrested him. The trooper was pursuing Balls for allegedly speeding, but the trooper reportedly broke off the pursuit as the truck entered city limits.

Police responded around 2 p.m. to a domestic-disturbance call. Police said an officer entered the home and tried to talk to Timothy DeBella who reportedly had a gun. DeBella reportedly shot the officer twice in the leg. The officer shot and killed DeBella.

Police pursued Rolando Rosales from downtown traveling the Anthony Wayne Trail, and Rosales' vehicle was traveling at high speed when he lost control near the Alro Steel plant, when he drove left of center and continued off the roadway to the left before striking two utility poles, killing him.

Michael Collins entered the Green Hill Funeral Home in Sapulpa wanting a drink of water. The individual Collins encountered at the funeral home called the Sapulpa Police Department because Collins was acting strangely and threatening to harm himself. Collins left the funeral home walking across Green Hill Cemetery and over to the adjacent cemetery, South Heights. One Sapulpa police officer responded to South Heights Cemetery, and Collins allegedly came up to the officer with a knife, and the officer shot and killed him.

A trooper spotted a car speeding with no headlights around 10:30 p.m. When the trooper tried to pull over the driver, he fled. The driver continued east at speeds over 100 mph, but lost control when he tried to take the Mallory Street exit. The driver, Robert Lee Ham II, was killed. The passenger, Kalik Kydarial Newsome, was ejected from the vehicle. He was taken to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital with life-threatening injuries.

After an equipment traffic stop, a passenger in a car, Sean Patrick Constance, allegedly shot at a deputy and a trainee. Both officers fired, killing Constance.

Bracken M. Hubbard was driving a 2002 Ford Explorer, which was being pursued by Peculiar police. The Explorer was traveling north on Peculiar Drive, at a high rate of speed. At some point, the driver reportedly braked hard, which caused the vehicle to skid off the road, hit a power pole and overturn, killing Hubbard.

About 8 p.m. officers were called on a report of a man wielding a knife and encountered Daniel Murillo. Murillo was reportedly was uncooperative with officers, and moved toward the officers after he failed to comply with their commands. One officer shot and killed Murillo, who had walked away from a transitional housing program around a week earlier.

Police tried to stop a vehicle just before 1 a.m for driving recklessly. During the chase, officers say the vehicle crashed into a tree, and the three men in the vehicle fled. One of the men, Major Artis, then shot at two officers, hitting one of them. Police said he then shot and killed himself.

Dominque Antwon Anderson allegedly hacked a woman and two men with a machete before encountering Kings County Sheriff deputies. Anderson ignored commands to drop the machete and advanced on the deputies, one of whom shot Anderson. Anderson continued advancing with the machete, and deputies shot and killed him.

Shawn Michael Taylor fled a traffic stop and barricaded himself in a home. Police breached the barricade. Taylor allegedly pointed a long gun at an officer, who shot and killed Taylor.

About 11 a.m., a trooper stopped a red Pontiac G6 for a traffic violation. During the traffic stop, the trooper attempted to arrest the male driver, who briefly exited his vehicle before resisting arrest and getting back in his car to flee. In an effort to prevent the driver from leaving, the trooper ended up partially inside the Pontiac, and was dragged by the fleeing car. During the struggle, the trooper fired multiple shots at Nava, killing him.

Officers responded to a home on the report of a domestic situation with a gun. Police said when they arrived, they encountered Marc Dominic Neal armed with a handgun. Police tried to de-escalate the confrontation for 12 minutes, until Neal raised the handgun in direction of police. Six officers shot and killed Neal. The handgun turned out to be a replica revolver pellet gun.

About 2:28 a.m., a trooper struck the vehicle driven by Sindi Miller on an interstate freeway. Miller had reportedly lost control of her vehicle, and the trooper was unable to avoid hitting it. Miller's wife, Camesia Miller, 46, was in the front passenger seat. Police said Camesia Miller's actions unintentionally caused the death of her spouse and caused a two-car crash involving the state trooper's vehicle. Police have yet to describe what Camesia's actions were. She is charged with involuntary manslaughter.

Deputies responded to a domestic violence call and shot and killed Chris Cadotte who was allegedly armed with a knife around 9 p.m. He reportedly charged at them and failed to drop the knife when told.

A police officer responding to a domestic violence call was walking toward the home when a vehicle drove toward him, according to police. The officer shot and killed Leonard Charles Parker Jr., who was driving the car.

A vehicle crashed while being pursued by officers, and a male passenger, Donnie Ramey, was killed about 11 p.m. Police said the gold Chevrolet Impala sped away when an officer tried to stop it for undisclosed reasons. During the chase, the driver of the Chevrolet lost control of the car and struck a tree and a stone wall.

Around 10, officers found an allegedly stolen vehicle and attempted to pull it over. When the driver refused to pull over, police began to chase it. During the chase, two passengers got out of the vehicle and were arrested. During the chase, the driver through a gun out the window, which discharged when it hit the street. The pursuit ended when the pursued vehicle jumped a curb and crashed into a pole and caught fire, killing the driver.

Dallas police chased a man until he crashed into a utility pole, killing him, around 3 a.m. The driver had allegedly been involved in a hit and run accident on Highway 67.

A family member called and said a man, Richard Davis, had been smoking PCP for the last several days and felt he might harm them. As police arrived, Davis ran from the residence. Police found armed with a handgun near the rear of several houses. An hour-long standoff began. Police reportedly used beanbag rounds to get Davis to drop the gun, which were ineffective. At approximately 1:40 a.m., police said Davis pointed his gun at several officers, and one of the officers shot and killed him.

Police received a call concerning an individual acting strangely with a gun. An officer responded to the scene about 3 p.m. and found Keith Dutree Collins. When the officer approached Collins, he ran. During the chase, Collins pulled out a weapon, and Officer W.B. Tapscott shot Collins 11 times, killing him. Collins handgun turned out to be a BB gun. Tapscott was cleared of any wrongdoing.

Around 7 p.m., an officer located a vehicle that had been reported stolen just moments before. The officer attempted to stop the vehicle, however the driver accelerated. The officer chased the vehicle, and then reportedly broke off the pursuit. Shortly after, police say the vehicle crashed on the 700 block of South Alameda killing the driver, Brian Anthony Hand-Devine .

Police took Eric Lurry into custody during an undercover drug operation. When officers tried to pull him out of the car, he was unresponsive. In video footage, one officer slaps Lurry and curses at him before pinching his nose shut. Another officer is seen using a collapsible baton to pull something out of Lurry's throat. Police said that Lurry had swallowed a large quantity of drugs, which killed him. The Will County Coroner's Office determined that Lurry's death was caused by fentanyl-induced intoxication, and that his system contained 11 times the lethal dose of fentanyl at the time of his death.

A deputy tried to conduct a traffic stop, but Carlos "Los" Hernandez fled. It was being pursued when it crashed into another vehicle at around 3:25 a.m. All three people inside the pursued vehicle were either ejected or partially ejected. Two of the individuals were killed immediately, including Hernandez and Emily Sharee Romero, and the other was injured. One person from the other car also went to the hospital.

Elsevan Navarro shot a woman and holed up inside a home, releasing two children to police before shooting and killing himself.

An officer driving an unmarked SUV saw Walter Johnson shoot Devin Hill. Johnson got into a vehicle, but when he noticed the officer was following him, he got out of the vehicle, walked up to the officer and started shooting, wounding the officer. The officer got into a responding police car, and they continued pursuing Johnson, who was eventually arrested.

About 5 a.m. officers were called by a man who reported that he had been kidnapped from a home in the city and that his vehicle had been stolen. The man was not injured. Robert James Cocio was later found in the stolen vehicle. When confronted by police, Cocio pointed a firearm at them. Six officers shot and killed Cocio.

Someone called police to complain that a man, Jonathan Bentley, was driving through a parking lot. When police approached the vehicle, Bentley took off, and police pursued him for 16 miles. The chase entered the scene of a previous car accident from hours earlier, and Bentley's speeding vehicle possed a mortal threat to the first responders on the scene of the earlier accident. State troopers shot and killed Bentley.

Two people on an allegedly stolen 2004 Suzuki motorcycle crashed and were killed during a chase began at about 8 p.m. Officers first followed the motorcycle and then began a pursuit when the driver did not pull over.

Police responded to the Crossroads Apartments to serve an arrest warrant on Rashad Warren for murder. Warren reportedly barricaded himself inside an apartment a short time after officers arrived. At about 12:30 p.m., officers heard a gunshot and at around 1:15 p.m., they entered the apartment. Officers found Warren inside the apartment with a fatal, self-inflicted gunshot. Warren was believed responsible for the death of Emily Sarah Bingabing.

Kevin Alan Smallman was wanted for felonies ranging from property crimes to violent incidents. When police found him at a motel, he and a woman fled to their stolen Prius in parking lot. An officer jumped on Smallman as Smallman started the car and drove 400 feet with the officer hanging out the door. The officer repeatedly told Smallman to stop the car or he'd shoot. The officer shot and killed Smallman, and the car crashed to a stop.

Officer Michael Owen Jr. has been charged with voluntary and involuntary manslaughter, first-degree assault and use of a firearm to commit a violent crime for the death of William Howard Green Jr. Owen under the mistaken belief Green was high on PCP, handcuffed and buckled Green into the front passenger side of his vehicle. Owen falsely claimed a struggle ensued and shot the immobilized Green multiple times, killing him. Green's family awarded $20 million, Officer Owen awaits trial.

Deputies responded to a reported domestic assault, property destruction and homicidal threats. Police were told John Francis Tippett Jr. had access to several weapons and had made threats to harm himself and shoot responding police. Deputies confirmed Tippett had multiple warrants for his arrest. Police tried to contain Tippett and heard shots being fired. Tippett went in and out of the residence, each time shooting at police and a compressed gas tank in the driveway. Deputies shot and killed Tippett.

Officers responded to a home around 12:30 a.m. for a report of a man holding his father hostage with a sword. When officials entered the home, they found the suspect dead inside the home from a self-inflicted wound.

A 70-year-old man shot a 30-year-old man. When police arrived, they removed the younger man who had been shot and subsequently died. A young woman who was unharmed was also taken away. The older man shot and killed himself while police were in the apartment.

Milwaukee County Deputy Joel Streicher was on duty driving and looking at this computer screen at the same time. He veered into the opposite lane, ran a red light and collided with Ceasar Stinson's pickup truck at 11:15 a.m. The truck flipped over, and two people in the car were trapped and had to be extricated. Stinson, a popular local activist, was killed. Streicher resigned and was charged with negligent operation of a vehicle, homicide.

About 9 p.m., Denver police were pursuing D'ovion Semaj Perkins, an armed robbery suspect, as he drove from Denver into Aurora on Interstate 225. A women and a juvenile were traveling with him. Perkin's car crashed into two others near the Colfax exit.Perkins then allegedly carjacked two more vehicles during the pursuit. At the end, Denver cops pinned the suspect's vehicle in and Perkins pointed a gun at police. Denver officers shot and killed Perkins.

At 7:49 p.m., a deputy attempted to make a traffic stop on a speeding vehicle driven by Scott Joseph Weber Jr.. The vehicle did not stop, and the deputy pursued a high speed chase through north San Angelo. During the pursuit, a Texas DPS trooper joined the chase. The vehicle pursuit ended when the suspect vehicle collided with the DPS trooper's car. Following the collision,Weber left the three other people inside the vehicle and reportedly fled on foot with a shotgun into an alleyway. A resident called 911 and reported a man running with a shotgun. A sheriff's deputy and a San Angelo police officer encountered Weber in the backyard of a residence, Gunfire was exchanged, and Weber was shot and killed.

Lisa V. McMullan shot and killed 51-year-old retired Illinois State Police Trooper Gregory Rieves and wounded another retired and an active officer before shooting and killing herself. McMullan was acquainted with all three officers.

Police reportedly were searching for the car Michael Rivera was driving in connection with a shoplifting investigation from a Riverdale Home Depot. Police vehicles from Bloomingdale and Riverdale were chasing the car when it turned onto a dead end. Rivera allegedly turned the car around to face a police car. When an officer tried to get out of the car, Rivera drove forward, hitting the police vehicle and pinning the officer's leg. The officer shot and killed Rivera. Police allege vehicular assault.

Police were chasing people who were allegedly trying to break into a home. Two cars fled. Police lost one, and the other vehicle crashed into a concrete barrier on Airport Boulevard just before 4 a.m., killing the rear seat passenger Curran Travis Warren Jr.

Deputy Richard Curry, 32, was sent to find a driver who fled a traffic stop. Curry parked in an alley behind a residence. A man approached Curry's car, and the deputy identified himself. The man went back in the house then returned with another man. Both men were brandishing firearms, Marquis Golden had an AR-15 semiautomatic rifle. As they advanced on Deputy Curry, he got out of the car and shot at them, killing Golden. The other man fled.

James Lewis Mathis III allegedly threatened police with two knives during an 11:41 p.m. traffic stop. Mathis advanced upon officers and refused commands to stop and disarm. Police shot and killed him.

Tempe police detectives were searching for Armando Moreno Garcia, a wanted fugitive from California around 9:30 a.m. and followed him into Mesa, police said. Detectives tried to arrest Garcia who was armed with a handgun and fired at police. The officers shot and killed Garcia.

Police responded to a call for a possible domestic violence situation, police said. When officers arrived, Jon Phillip Bryant had left the home but police found him about two blocks away. He threatened officers with a pipe. An officer tasered him to no effect. Bryant then brandished a knife and advanced on officers. Five officers shot and killed him.

Around midnight, an off-duty officer reportedly witnessed a burglary at Sunny's Food Store. When additional officers arrived, three suspects in a U-Haul truck had already taken off. Officers found the truck and chased it. Officers pursued the van through the neighborhoods. Police said one of the suspects jumped out of the U-Haul during the chase and was taken into custody. The chase continued down the service road at North Main Loop and I-45. A second person, Lance Sentil Prater, was reportedly hanging out of the vehicle when he fell off and was run over by the back wheels of the U-haul, killing him. Police officers were able to stop the truck with spike strips. A woman, the suspected driver, Diawannah Corstera Thomas, 54, was arrested.

Around 5:40 p.m., a victim reported a robbery. The victim was trying to buy an iPhone from a seller on social media when the seller allegedly robbed the victim at gunpoint. JSO officers set up an undercover operation in the area and made contact with three men and attempted to make arrests. At that point, one of the three men produced a gun, and the officers commanded him to drop the gun. The man did not obey commands, and three police officers shot at the three men. Reginald Boston Jr. was killed, and another man was wounded. Police have not said whether Boston was holding the gun.

About 5:25 a.m. the owners of a home called 911 and reported that a man they knew was on their property in violation of a court protective order. Sok Chin Son, 60. A deputy arrived at the home and confronted Son, who was found outside the home. When he refused to follow the deputy's commands, the deputy shocked him with a Taser, and Son pulled out a knife. The deputy shot and killed him.

Police responded to a home on Gwynnswood Road for an injured person at around 11:18 p.m. When Officers got to the home, they encountered Gamel Antonio Brown who became "volatile and extremely combative" with the officers, who then tasered him. He suffered cardiac arrest and died a short time later.

St. Petersburg police officers pulled over a 2012 Hyundai Genesis, but the driver took off. Officers had reported seeing the vehicle driving the wrong way on Fifth Avenue S. Officers pulled the car over near Fourth Street S, police said, by the entrance ramp onto I-175. St. Petersburg police reportedly did not pursue the car. The driver lost control of the car while trying to negotiate a curve on northbound I-275. The car entered the median, collided with a tree, overturned multiple times and caught fire. Andreis Hayward was the driver, and his brother, Lorenzo Hayward, was ejected. Both were killed.

A woman reported Jonathan David Messare for hanging out on her property with a machete. Sedona police officers encountered Messasre at the end of the street. He rushed them, holding the machete overhead as if to strike, and the officers shot and killed him.

Officers were called to a home on Thinbark Lane for a husband and wife in a domestic dispute around 11:50 p.m. The wife had fled the home and called 911, reporting her husband was in the home and armed with several firearms, police said. At the home, officers attempted to get the man to answer the door and the phone. After no success talking to the man, tactical officers were called to the home, and after approximately four hours, they entered the home and found the man dead.

A University of California police officer driving by a parked vehicle heard a female passenger screaming for help, police said. When the officer approached, the male driver sped off. The pursuit began on Sixth Street north of University. Ultimately, the driver made a wide left turn onto University, where he struck and killed pedestrian Bernadette Youngbear, a local transient. The driver was later caught and charged with murder, vehicular manslaughter and gross negligence.

During a two-hour standoff, deputies stopped seeing movement inside a water-filled pipe and entered it to remove Alberto Jose Cornejo-Alvarez from the cold water. He died of hypothermia.

An off-duty Norfolk police officer was contacted by a family member stating that a man, Kelvin White, was allegedly threatened a family member. The off-duty officer reportedly identified himself to White and threatened White with a gun, to no effect. The off-duty police officer holstered his gun and attempted to wrestle White, got overpowered and then shot White three times, killing him. White was schizophrenic. The off-duty police officer, Edmund Hoty, has been charged with voluntary manslaughter.

A severely autistic 16-year-old boy began hitting and biting his father at the local laser tag amusement park. A police officer responded, and the boy promptly bit the police officer. A struggle ensued and the boy then suffered an unknown medical emergency and died.