Deputies responded about 10:40 p.m. to a burglary of a habitation call at a home. When deputies arrived, they learned the homeowner had shot at the alleged burglar, Dewayne Morgan, who was still nearby. Morgan ran from Deputy Logan Joines. The deputy used his Taser on Morgan, but it reportedly had no effect on him. The foot pursuit continued across an interstate freeway, where they reportedly fought, and Joines shot and killed Morgan while Morgan allegedly was choking Joines.

At 9:39 p.m., deputies responded to a report of a possible burglary at a home. Deputies located the vehicle, the cab of a semi-truck. During an on-road, chaotic gunbattle, a man was shot and killed.

Richard Cabrera opened fire at officers from inside a home at the Waterford Point apartment complex. Police fired back and a standoff began. The standoff ended several hours later when Cabrera was found dead. Police did not immediately report whether Cabrera was shot by officers or if he killed himself.

Police were called to a home shortly after midnight when residents said a man, Tony Wilson, was banging on the front door of a house. The callers told police dispatchers that the man was unarmed and appeared to be under the influence of drugs. Officer Jonathan Taylor arrived, approached Wilson with his gun drawn and demanded that Wilson get on his hands and knees. Wilson complied. As he did so, Taylor, along with two other officers, approached and attempted to handcuff Wilson. Just under 20 seconds after the initial contact, Taylor discharges his Taser into Wilson's side after Wilson failed to place his arms behind his back. In the following 60 seconds, Taylor discharged his Taser into Wilson from a few feet away four additional times. Sixteen days later, Wilson lost consciousness and was taken to a hospital, where he was placed on life support and died.

Officers reportedly saw a suspicious vehicle parked southbound, and as they passed it, they made a turn at the end of the block. The Hyundai driver sped off at a high rate of speed. The officers reportedly went around the block, and went in the direction they believed the car was going and saw that the vehicle had crashed, killing Chance J. Coleman.

Chad Willis Huggins allegedly was wanted for domestic violence when he fled police and then shot at them. He was shot and killed.

Deonte Jenkins was one of several people who were in a stolen car that was being chased by Hazelwood police at about 1:40 a.m. The car stopped, and everyone inside got out and ran. Jenkins drowned in a creek.

An officer attempted to pull over a Chevrolet Impala, the car sped away, and police chased it. The car got off the interstate and went off the shoulder of the road near Nathan Thaxton Road, overcorrected and then hit a pickup truck head-on. Five people were killed in the crash, and two others were injured. Killed were Judy Martin, 72; Sandra Bowden, 76; Ebony Young, 25; Sukquawn Hayes, 26; and Shikym Jenkins, 23. Shikym Jenkins was allegedly driving the pursued car.

An officer attempted to pull over a Chevrolet Impala, the car sped away, and police chased it. The car got off the interstate and went off the shoulder of the road near Nathan Thaxton Road, overcorrected and then hit a pickup truck head-on. Five people were killed in the crash, and two others were injured. Killed were Judy Martin, 72; Sandra Bowden, 76; Ebony Young, 25; Sukquawn Hayes, 26; and Shikym Jenkins, 23. Shikym Jenkins was allegedly driving the pursued car.

Jarel Wilson allegedly shot his ex-girlfriend. Police were trying to serve a search warrant at a condominium based on information that Wilson was there. They heard a single shot from inside the residence at 10:30 a.m. After more than four hours of no contact with Wilson, officers went inside and found him dead.

Around 12:30 a.m., officers were called to an apartment complex to execute a warrant on suspects for a murder at a cafe in Dallas. As the officers were approaching a vehicle that the suspects were in, the men got out and started running away. Police said one of the suspects was carrying a rifle. During a foot chase, police said an officer shot and killed the man who had the rifle.

Austin police attempted to stop on a Chevrolet Avalanche. When it failed to stop, police chased it. A supervisor was monitoring the pursuit and called for its termination. Shortly after, the vehicle continued traveling at a high rate of speed, running a red light, and crashing into a Hyundai Elantra. Jessie Jay Woosley, the driver of the Avalanche, was killed. The driver of the Elantra was injured.

Deputies responded on reports of a man walking with a gun about 6:50 p.m. Four deputies approached Daryl Stickland and ordered him to drop his weapon, which he reportedly ignored. He kept walking and then turned toward deputies, reportedly saying something the deputies couldn't hear. He was shot and killed.

Haywood Cannon was in possession of a rifle and allegedly fired a weapon at police after barricading himself inside his home for more than seven hours. Police shot and killed Cannon.

At about 4:30 a.m., Raleigh police attempted to stop a vehicle involved in a kidnapping, police said. The driver of the vehicle drove off, and officers pursued. The Highway Patrol used stop sticks to end the chase on U.S. 264 near exit 436 and then Hugo Yaret Cortes-Ramirez fled on foot. Cortes exchanged gunfire with Raleigh police officers. He was found dead in the woods following that exchange, and police said it may have been suicide.

A 48-year-old woman first shot a 40-year-old man about 7:10 p.m. After shooting the man, the woman barricaded herself inside the home as police arrived to remove her. The standoff ended about 12:15 A.M. when police entered the home and found the woman dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Police were reportedly trying to arrest Charles "Chase" Nation when a standoff began. He was shot and killed when police went in the home, and he advanced upon them with a knife.

Police tried to stop a 2019 red Honda Accord, but the driver, Santos Martinez, fled. An officer reportedly pursued the car but lost sight of it. Police said that after the chase was called off, the same car became involved in a crash around 5 a.m., which resulted in the death of Martinez. Witnesses reportedly told police they saw him driving "erratically" moments before his car collided with a Penske truck.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance. A man barricaded himself in a bathroom and reportedly came out and shot at police, who shot and killed him.

Four Ada officers responded to an apartment and tried to speak with Jeffrey Peterson, who lived there, regarding a domestic dispute. There was a physical struggle, and the man reportedly was getting control of Officer Peterson's gun. The man was shot and killed by police about 10 a.m.

About 5 p.m. near Northeast Georgia Medical Center after officers responded to a report of an armed man. Police officers responded, found Adam Paul English, gave verbal commands to disarm. Police alleged English failed to comply, and police shot and killed him. 911 tapes and video make it hard to tell if English was or was not armed when he was killed.

Police arriving at the police station encountered a couple arguing on the east side of the station sometime before 9:30 p.m. Officers who tried to speak to the couple then shot at the man who reportedly pulled out a handgun on officers, killing him.

Michael A. Graham II died after he was arrested and lost consciousness. Troopers reportedly administered Narcan and performed CPR. Family members who were present said Graham was beaten and was not overdosing on any drug, despite Narcan being given to him twice.

Police were conducting a surveillance operation and investigating a vehicle believed to be involved in a series of armed robberies. Jordan Michael Griffin was confronted by officers after he exited the vehicle and entered a 7-Eleven. Officers opened fire when Griffin failed to comply with their commands. Griffin was allegedly holding a replica C02 BB pistol.

Police responded to a call at Griggs Store about 6 p.m. when Shaharah Coggins ran into the store saying she was scared someone would hurt her. Moments after, Kentorrey Sims, 32, came in and fatally shot her. A Shannon police officer, who was on duty and waiting to pay for his breakfast at the store, fatally shot Sims.

Former Ocala officer Shawn Sigler said that he and another officer had been drinking at his house before a fatal motorcycle crash in September. Sigler resigned from the police department in the midst of an internal affairs investigation regarding the Sept. 19 crash that killed off-duty 43-year-old Officer Daniel Wagner. Sigler was riding together with Wagner on a different motorcycle when the crash happened.

Police were supposed to buy drugs from Scott Gabriel Spangler and arrest him. He reportedly fled into a Goodwill store where he pulled a pistol out in a struggle with police. Police shot and killed him inside the Goodwill store.

Willie Hudson reportedly was wanted for attempted first-degree murder and for being a convicted felon in possession of handgun. While police were executing a search warrant, Deputy Josh Fox was shot and wounded, and Hudson was shot and killed.

Officers received a call at around 5:10 a.m. Tuesday regarding a dump truck stolen from The Other Place gas station in Milton. Officers caught up with the stolen dump truck about four miles away. The driver fled from police in the dump truck. The truck was cornered by Milton police and Santa Rosa County Sheriff's Office patrol cars. The truck reportedly rammed police vehicles three separate times. The driver was shot and killed.

During a domestic violence call, subject Gregory Edwards allegedly shot and wounded an officer with his handgun before he was shot and killed by police.

At approximately 7:03 pm, officers responded to the report of the sounds of gunshots inside of a residence. Upon arrival, Eric Carter came out of the home, brandished a handgun and fired at officers. Officers shot and killed him. Alphonso Carter died over the next few hours inside the home. Police delay in attending to him as a victim may have contributed to his death.

At approximately 7:03 pm, officers responded to the report of the sounds of gunshots inside of a residence. Upon arrival, the Eric Carter came out of the home, brandished a handgun and fired at officers. Officers shot and killed him.

Kristopher Adams was allegedly being sought for warrants. He fled across a field when police showed up, and in the course of the foot pursuit, dropped a gun, reportedly picked it up and pointed it at deputies as he ran. Deputies shot and killed him before he could reach a shed for cover.

Two officers were flagged down by a person who saw a man brandishing a weapon in a threatening manner. The officers responded and spotted the man. He fled on foot. They pursued. After ordering the man to disarm, officers said he pointed a pistol at them. They shot and killed him.

Two officers shot and killed Brian Dryer after he reportedly charged at the officers with a knife. The two officers responded to a trouble unknown call near a mental health transitional living home. He was pacing back and forth across the street and holding a knife when officers arrived.

Ronald Davis crashed his car into the back of a squad car that was at a stop sign. Davis reportedly got out of the car and threatened an officer with a knife. Officer Steven Mattson shot and killed him within five seconds.

Demarius Rubin, 29, allegedly was running from police in a stolen truck when he hit another vehicle head on. The impact sent Rubin's car into the median where it overturned, killing him. The other driver was Bernard Steffel, 91, and he and his wife, Marilyn Steffel, 89, were also killed.

Police responded to a call about a suicidal person about 2 p.m. James Hilton Glaze allegedly pointed a weapon at the deputies, who shot and killed Glaze.

Deputy James Hammett responding to a disturbance call shot and killed Melvin Watkins after contacting him. The deputy reportedly blocked in Watkins car and then got out of his patrol vehicle and shot and killed the unarmed Watkins in the view of family members.

Officers responded to an "unwanted subject creating a disturbance" at a home about 11 p.m. Multiple people pointed out a man, Gabriel King, as the source of the disturbance. King fled in his 2004 Mercury Mountaineer when officers arrived. Two Taylor police vehicles chased King's SUV then went airborne at an intersection. The SUV hit the curb, rolled on its side and ran over a stop sign. King was partially ejected, killing him.

Police responded to a report of a suicidal person at 2:15 p.m. near the Junction Bridge at Riverfront Park, where a woman in her early 20s had a handgun. The woman stepped into the Arkansas River and shot herself as officers ordered her to put the gun down.

Police learned that Robert Domine was holed up in a house. When police approached his home, Domine reportedly fired at officers. When police entered the residence, Domine fired on them, and they shot and killed him.

About 7 p.m., Allen Cates was shot and killed by a deputy while police reportedly were serving a warrant. Police released almost no information but video by independent source shows the shooting. Cates was apparently attempting to flee in vehicle when shot and killed by police.

Brandon Bell was shot and killed during an alleged crime spree involving assaults, carjackings and burglaries with three other people. He had allegedly struggled with an officer while being arrested, gained control of the officer's duty weapon, shot the officer with that weapon. When another officer responded to the site of that incident Bell was shot by the second officer when he brandished the first officer's gun which was still in Bell's possession.

Dwight Juliuse Jones allegedly began shooting at deputies and Krystal Lynne Jones when deputies came to his Gordon County home after midnight in response to a domestic dispute. Krystal Lynne Jones, 37, was killed.

A man shot and killed himself during a standoff with police who responded to a call about a man acting aggressively while armed.

Police responding to a call around 2:17 p.m. that alleged drug activity in a 2004 Toyota Camry. Police chased the car through the streets of Laurel to I-95. The driver, Malik Emmanual Britton, 24, tried to make a U-turn onto the southbound lane of I-95 and lost control and was struck by a tractor-trailer, police said. Britton was killed as was Jonathan Asare Somuah, 21, the front-seat passenger.

Police responding to a call around 2:17 p.m. that alleged drug activity in a 2004 Toyota Camry. Police chased the car through the streets of Laurel to I-95. The driver, Malik Emmanual Britton, 24, tried to make a U-turn onto the southbound lane of I-95 and lost control and was struck by a tractor-trailer, police said. Britton was killed as was Jonathan Asare Somuah, 21, the front-seat passenger.

Sgt. Lee Hurst shot and killed Tasjon Tyreek Osbourne around 9 p.m. Officers were investigating a parking complaint. Officers reported shots fired. Nearby, a vehicle crashed into a house. Police said Osbourne was in that car but did not say if he was the driver or if he was shot before or after the crash.

Caleb Puckett, 20, was allegedly driving a stolen car at high speeds during a police pursuit. It went airborne after going over a railroad crossing, ran off the road, and struck a tree in a yard. Puckett and passengers, Kain Clarkson, 15, and Andrew Morgan, 15, were killed.

Caleb Puckett, 20, was allegedly driving a stolen car at high speeds during a police pursuit. It went airborne after going over a railroad crossing, ran off the road, and struck a tree in a yard. Puckett and passengers, Kain Clarkson, 15, and Andrew Morgan, 15, were killed.

Quentin Broadus allegedly killed his wife and led police on a three-mile chase at around 3:15 p.m. At the end of the pursuit, Broadus got out of the vehicle while it was still moving and pointed a gun at officers and was shot and killed.

A 911 caller reported a domestic violence incident on behalf of Hector Miranda's mother. The caller's husband took Miranda's mother to the hospital, where she was treated for a head wound. Police learned from the 911 caller that Miranda was armed. He approached two officers, wielding a handgun and long knife, and failed to comply with orders for him to drop his weapons. Police shot and killed him.

Nebraska State Patrol received information about a potentially armed and dangerous person traveling on I-80 near Ogallala. The vehicle traveled into Colorado. About an hour later, Manuel Rangel returned to Nebraska, driving east on the Interstate. A deputy spotted Rangel's 2016 Chevrolet Cruz. Moments later, a trooper attempted a traffic stop, but the driver refused to pull over, and the trooper pursued. Working with OnStar, the vehicle was remotely slowed, bringing it to a stop near Brule, just before 6 p m. As police approached, they heard a single gunshot, and Rangel was killed with a self-inflicted gunshot.

Longview police officers responded to reports of a suicidal person with a weapon at about 7:20 p.m. After arriving at a St. Helens Addition home, officers saw the person with a weapon and heard a gunshot. During a standoff, Chris Johnson was shot and killed.

Deputies responded to Dollar General for a burglary in progress. Deputies arrived and saw two people driving away in a white vehicle. As the men entered into Jackson County, Miss., the car flipped, and one of the men was ejected from the vehicle. The driver of the vehicle was identified as Herbert Bernard Green Jr., 49, and the passenger was Louis Bennett, 48. Both were killed.

Following a pursuit, officers shot and killed Brian Quinones, who was allegedly armed with a knife and advanced upon officers.

After several alleged assaults and carjackings, when deputies caught up with Terry Phipps, he failed to comply with unspecified orders, and deputies shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a report of an armed robbery at a jewelry store. The incident was reported about 12:15 p.m. Officers found a woman in a waiting vehicle and took her into custody. A search began for two men reported by witnesses to be armed with handguns. Found nearby, Vondarrow Dewayne Fisher was shot and killed by police when he failed to follow orders. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

A high-speed chase started in Mercer County and continued into Anderson County on U.S. 127 until the car crashed into another car at the U.S. 62 intersection, killing Jill Hurst. David Henderson was allegedly the driver of the car that police were pursuing.

Byron Williams was reportedly stopped for riding a bicycle without safety lights. He fled on foot, and police restrained him with at least one officer putting weight on his back while he complained about not being able to breathe, killing him.

Officers Andre Lyew and Daniel Zaleski shot and killed John Carras when they responded to a home around 6:15 p.m. to investigate a domestic violence complaint. They got into a fight with Carras. When a stun gun reportedly did not incapacitate him, at least one officer shot and killed Carras.

Around 10:30 p.m., deputies reportedly saw a vehicle driving recklessly. Deputies attempted to stop the vehicle, but it drove off. Deputies found the vehicle, and the driver attempted to flee and strike the sheriff's deputy's vehicle. Deputies chased the vehicle until it crashed. Two people in the suspect vehicle and another person in the vehicle that was struck were taken to the hospital. Tareo Henry, 36, and Todd Bambergera, 50, were killed. Henry was in the vehicle that was being chased.

Police responded to the report of a disorderly man acting erratically at about 9:50 a.m. Al Samno was reportedly armed with a knife. Officers reportedly tried less lethal force, including a Taser and beanbags, before shooting and killing Al Samno.

About 9:30 a.m., deputies responded to a fire department report that a 62-year-old man armed with a knife was suicidal and had overdosed on prescription pills. They found him inside a room with the woman who called 911. Deputies ordered the man to drop the knife, but he failed to do so and allegedly advanced on the deputies. Police reportedly tried to incapacitate him with a Taser, but that was ineffective. He continued to advance, and deputies shot and killed him.

About 10 p.m., Winchester police and Clark county deputies were pursuing a vehicle was approaching Fayette County. The fleeing vehicle was a Ford F-150 driven by 42-year-old Tammy Rodriguez, with two passengers inside. Rodriguez allegedly merged from I-64 West to I-75 North and then made an abrupt U-turn, driving in the wrong direction in the northbound lanes. The F-150 hit a Chevrolet Sonic head-on and then collided with a Jeep Cherokee, causing the Jeep to rollover. One passenger in the F-150, Debbie Lynn Bevins, 35, was killed. The driver of the Sonic, Taylor Blevins, 26, and the passenger, Caitlyn Bailey, 20, were also killed. Several others were injured. Tammy Rodriguez, 42, of Louisville, is charged with three counts of murder, first-degree assault and first-degree wanton endangerment.

About 10 p.m., Winchester police and Clark county deputies were pursuing a vehicle was approaching Fayette County. The fleeing vehicle was a Ford F-150 driven by 42-year-old Tammy Rodriguez, with two passengers inside. Rodriguez allegedly merged from I-64 West to I-75 North and then made an abrupt U-turn, driving in the wrong direction in the northbound lanes. The F-150 hit a Chevrolet Sonic head-on and then collided with a Jeep Cherokee, causing the Jeep to rollover. One passenger in the F-150, Debbie Lynn Bevins, 35, was killed. The driver of the Sonic, Taylor Blevins, 26, and the passenger, Caitlyn Bailey, 20, were also killed. Several others were injured. Tammy Rodriguez, 42, of Louisville, is charged with three counts of murder, first-degree assault and first-degree wanton endangerment.

At about 1 p.m., deputies initiated a traffic stop of Attilio A. Gilmartin on unidentified outstanding warrants. He fled, and after a chase and reported gunfight, Gilmartin was shot and killed.

Terry R. Pierce Jr. fled a police stop in an allegedly stolen semi-truck. He was shot and killed during a police chase.

Brandon Clayton, who was wearing a mask, allegedly shot at a marked police car around 2:30 a.m. The officers returned fire before Clayton fled on foot. Police say about 30 minutes later, Clayton tried breaking into a backyard. Clayton again reportedly shot at police again with a semiautomatic handgun, and police shot and killed him.

Officers reportedly attempted to speak with Steven Gill, and he was shot and killed when he failed to give up a handgun he was holding in his RV.

Canyon County Sheriff's deputies responded about 8:22 a.m. on a report of a domestic disturbance. During the course of the call, Sidney Holst barricaded himself in the residence. About 1:30 p.m., the man left the back of the home with a handgun. Holst reportedly failed to obey commands and a police dog was sicced on him. He allegedly pointed the gun at officers, and two deputies shot and killed him.

Bryan Hirano apparently drowned after fleeing an Alameda County sheriff's deputy traffic stop, before barreling through a gate on Oakland airport property and jumping in the bay to escape.

Police were responding to a narcotics complaint when they reportedly saw an unrelated vehicle make a traffic violation. Police attempted to stop the car but the driver kept going. Police said a high speed and wet pavement played a role in the crash that resulted in the vehicle hitting a tree. The driver of the vehicle, Dillon Fortner, was killed upon impact.

Martise Riley, 35, and Octavia Harper, 35, were killed when the motorcycle they were on was involved in a crash resulting from a police chase. The officer tried to stop them for going 86 mph in a 35 mph zone at 8:21 p.m., and reportedly stopped the pursuit when they entered the city of Posen, at which point, Posen police picked it up.

Police responded to a domestic assault and weapons call. Kobe Heisler, a man on the autism spectrum, was reportedly calm at first but then grabbed a knife and tried to stab officer Vu. After Tasers failed to stop him, Heisler was shot and killed by officers.

Seth Ator was shot and killed by police at the Cinergy movie complex in Odessa after a mass murder/shooting in Odessa and Midland, Texas, according to the Odessa Police Department. Seven victims and Ator were killed. More than 20 others were injured. Ator used an AR-15 type rifle he reportedly purchased in a private sale.

After a foot chase that started in the St. Louis Galleria, three officers--two Richmond Heights officers and an Overland, Missouri, officer who was working security at the mall--a Richmond Heights officer shot and killed Terry Tillman. The officers reported Tillman had raised and pointed a gun in the direction of one Richmond Heights officer when the other Richmond Heights officer killed him.

Around 6:30 p.m. police were conducting an interview with Alberto Martinez. When the interview was ending, detectives attempted to arrest Martinez on an active warrant. Martinez began to fight their efforts to arrest him. During the struggle, he allegedly grabbed one of the detective's handguns and attempted to remove it from it's holster. Another detective shot and killed Martinez.

Police were watching Rene Enrique Ruiz, who reportedly was suspected of being involved in a homicide. During a pursuit, Ruiz allegedly tried to steal a car. An officer used his vehicle to force the suspect to the ground, then officers approached him. Ruiz drew a handgun and fired a shot at an approaching officer but missed. That officer shot and killed Ruiz.

Stephen Gillard, shot a 26-year-old man several times in the torso outside the Sanahy Deli & Grocery bodega. When police caught up with him a half-hour later, he allegedly shot at their vehicle and was shot and killed.

Police tried to pull Earl Apkins Jr. over for a broken tail or tag light, he initially stopped, but as the officer approached the car, police said Apkins took off. The chase ended when he slammed into a tree and was killed.

Around 1:51 a.m., troopers attempted a traffic stop of a car when the driver took off. When the vehicle went under I-71, a 9 mm handgun allegedly was thrown from the driver's side of the vehicle. Richard Darnell Aarons, 38, allegedly exited at Denison/Harvard Avenue at a high-rate of speed and struck a guardrail and a utility pole. The driver was injured and the passenger, Marvin Caesar Thornton, was killed.

At about 8:50 p.m. officers saw a red Acura Integra drive through a red traffic light, police said. They tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver fled and police pursued. The Acura traveled for a little under a mile when it hit a black Toyota Corolla carrying two people, police said. La Verne firefighters took the two people in the Toyota and three critically injured people in the Acura to a hospital. The drivers of both cars were killed. Lawrence Frederick Meyerhoff III was the driver of the pursued Acura and Marlet Reyes was the driver of the Toyota.

At about 8:50 p.m. officers saw a red Acura Integra drive through a red traffic light, police said. They tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver fled and police pursued. The Acura traveled for a little under a mile when it hit a black Toyota Corolla carrying two people, police said. La Verne firefighters took the two people in the Toyota and three critically injured people in the Acura to a hospital. The drivers of both cars were killed. Lawrence Frederick Meyerhoff III was the driver of the pursued Acura, and Marlet Reyes was the driver of the Toyota.

Darren Boykin was confronted by Texarkana College police officers in a building on campus sometime around 2 p.m. Aug. 29, 2019. They suspected Boykin was responsible for a series of petty thefts and sought to take him into custody. Boykin fled on foot. Boykin ran from the community college building to property about a half mile away, before he was captured. Video from a body camera shows Boykin on the ground with his hands cuffed behind his back, breathing heavily, when Weaver arrived to assist the Texarkana College officers. A lawsuit accuses Texarkana Police Department Officers Jerrika Weaver, Brent Hobbs and William Scott of violating Boykin's civil rights by being "deliberately indifferent" to a medical crisis, resulting in his death.

After multiple run-ins with police over a few days, Tyrone Banks allegedly shot at police and was shot and killed.

An unidentified off-duty Melrose Park police officer shot two brothers during an argument. Arthur Walton was killed. His brother was wounded.

Narcotics officers initiated a traffic stop because Keith Carter allegedly was seen leaving a suspected drug house in Baton Rouge. Carter allegedly refused to pull over and then barricaded himself inside a house on Sycamore Street. Hours of negotiations began--and Carter fired more than a dozen rounds at officers from inside the building before finally stepping outside 17 hours later and firing at officers. He was shot and killed.

Willie Sample was subdued and tasered several time during a chaotic arrest, and police apparently re-restrained him at the police station. He died at the police station.

Channara Tom Pheap was shot and killed after a fight with a Knoxville police officer who responded to a reported hit-and-run.

Police in Dayton responded to a complaint of a stabbing in the city around 7 p.m., but by the time they arrived, Raymond Walters Jr., 32, had already fled. He drove into nearby Riverside and crashed into a tree. Riverside police responded to the crash, and the man got behind the wheel of one of their cruisers and fled. He crashed into several cars on the road, killing Eleanor McBride, 6, and Penelope Jasko, 6, and injuring at least 10 other people.

Troopers were called to the rest stop along I-64 for a report of an agitated individual.. The officer reportedly was not able to reason with Taylor Ware, and he beat the officer during a fight. A police dog was sicced on Ware, and a Santa Claus officer arrived and used a Taser. Troopers say the officers were still not able to subdue Ware, and he began choking the dog with one hand while grabbing the Taser with the other and trying to shock the officer. Ware died after being restrained. Note: Santa Claus is a locality in Indiana.

At approximately 8 p.m., Trooper R. Mousaw located a suspect vehicle in the parking lot of the Mayfield Stewart's Shop. Deputy Cody Fabian engaged the man being sought, Dennis Draffen, for approximately 30 minutes before Draffen shot and killed himself with a shotgun he had allegedly recently stolen.

Deputies responded to a domestic disturbance complaint after calls around 1 a.m., found the woman and learned that the man was in an outbuilding. Deputies called on a loudspeaker for him to come out, and he allegedly broke through the shed wall and ran at deputies with a large fixed-blade knife, and deputies shot him first with a 40mm rubber bullet round which failed to stop him. Then they shot and killed him with a lethal service weapon.

A Hillside officer started following a Nissan Altima with three men inside. The Nissan fled, ultimately slamming into Omar Martin's Ford Mustang near an intersection around 2:37 a.m., sending it careening into a utility pole, and killing Martin. Dashawn Walton of Newark faces aggravated manslaughter, eluding and other charges.

Chad Michael Breinholt was reportedly intoxicated and causing problems at a business at about 7 p.m. Breinholt had been dating one of the employees at the business. When officers arrived, they determined Breinholt had been drinking and had been driving a vehicle while intoxicated, so, they arrested Breinholt and took him to the police station. While Breinholt was being processed for his arrest, a struggle occurred in a small room in which Breinholt grabbed an officer's gun. An officer shot and killed Breinholt.

Marlin Police Chief Nathan Sodek, who was under criminal investigation by the Texas Rangers, killed himself with a handgun at his home just after Texas Rangers arrived at his home in Bruceville-Eddy to serve warrants, police said. Sodek had confessed to raping a 35-year-old check forgery suspect who told investigators in a sworn statement she felt like she "had no other option but to have sex with him if I didn't want to go to jail."

A person died after a pursuit by Garden Grove police into Westminster led to an officer-involved shooting. The shooting occurred about 3:40 p.m. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Around 4:30 p.m., a probation officer was inside the EZ Pawn shop when Riley Eugene Peay allegedly burst in and attacked the officer by punching and spitting on him. The officer backed away and drew his gun, ordering Peay to stop, but he reportedly did not. The officer fired and hit Peay in the shoulder, but Peay still did not stop. The officer fired again and killed Peay.

Around 3 p.m., officers went to an apartment complex to arrest Terrance Lovelle Newsome, 49, who was wanted on a felony warrant out of California charging him with kidnapping. After shots were fired from within the apartment through a door at police, Newsome shot and killed himself.

Gary Strobridge was on the roof of his home. He came down and reportedly began chasing a female neighbor. Officers reportedly intervened and tried to take him into custody under Mental Hygiene Law in order to transport him to a hospital as it was deemed that he was a danger to himself and others. Strobridge allegedly fought with officers, and an officer reportedly shocked him with a stun gun, and Strobridge fell to the ground. Strobridge continued to fight with police, but they were able to eventually take him into custody, and he died.

David Cersosimo, 47, crashed into U.S. Postal worker Daniel Nacin, 59, around 11:15 a.m. on the state line between Longmeadow and Enfield. Both men were killed in the crash. Witnesses said Cersosimo ran through a red light with at least three Enfield police cruisers in pursuit.

About 11:30 p.m., police shot and killed James Crowe. Crowe allegedly had threatened an officer with a pocket knife from the top of a stairwell.

Deputies were called at about 7:30 p.m. regarding a family dispute at a residence. When deputies arrived, they made contact with the man, who ran allegedly ran toward them with a knife. A taser was deployed but only momentarily effective. The other officer then shot and killed him.

Police were called at about 1:10 p.m. for reports of an armed and suicidal subject. After an approximately six-hour standoff, the man reportedly shot and killed himself.

U.S. Marshals and local deputies reportedly saw Stephen Michael Smith in a vehicle traveling west on U.S. Highway 98. Smith was wanted in connection to a shooting that took place earlier that day. Officers stopped the vehicle to apprehend Smith. With the vehicle surrounded by police, Smith reportedly "immediately" placed a pistol to his head and committed suicide.

LAPD officers responded to a family disturbance sometime before 5 p.m. When they arrived, the officers made contact with an armed person and shots were fired. Police later said in a tweet that the man was armed with a handgun. The person then fled on foot to nearby homes and into an alley, at which point an officer shot and killed him.

A man's girlfriend contacted police around 4 p.m. because she said he was threatening to hurt himself. After police surrounded the house and brought in the SWAT team, he shot and killed himself.

At approximately 11:25 p.m. officers in a patrol unit were stopped at an intersection when their vehicle was fired upon by a man who then drove off. Officers found the man as he came out of an alley and a gunfight began. The man went eastbound on Alhambra Avenue and was confronted by other police officers who shot and killed him.

Police responded for a burglary in progress call. Responding officer Baird encountered Jared Nelson attempting to flee the scene in a vehicle. When the officer reached into the vehicle, Nelson attacked Officer Baird with a meat cleaver, injuring him in the head. Officer Baird shot and killed Nelson seconds later when Nelson got out of the vehicle and allegedly started to come at Officer Baird. Baird received 23 stitches to his head injury.

Gary police officers were conducting a traffic stop about 3 a.m. when they shot and killed Rashad Cunningham. Cunningham allegedly became argumentative with one officer and raised and pointed a handgun at the officer at which time the Officer Price shot and killed Cunningham.

Police were looking for a man who was wanted for murder. Officers converged, but Jerome Michael Uzzle wasn't there. He was in another apartment in the complex, and he snuck up on a police car parked nearby and opened fire. Both people inside--an officer and a civilian who taking part in a police ride-along--were wounded. Jerome Michael Uzzle was shot and killed by another police officer who confronted him after the gunfight.

Daniel McDonald's wife called police at 11:30 a.m. She told police that her husband had assaulted her and their two children and threatened to kill them with a shotgun. Police said that the woman and children had fled their apartment when she called. The Yuba Sutter Regional SWAT team arrived at the apartment. He came outside and quickly returned inside, where he refused to communicate with police and did not answer multiple calls to his cellphone. Police heard a possible gunshot inside the apartment and used chemical agents and entered the apartment, finding the man dead from what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Spokane Valley police officers were called at 9:08 a.m. by an employee at a business at the Montgomery Business Park. The worker reported that a person known to him was banging on the windows of the internet sales business and attempting to enter. The person, who was the ex-boyfriend of the victim's current girlfriend, was intoxicated and armed with a pistol. Deputies, who are contracted to work as Spokane Valley police officers, were responding to the call when the victim called dispatch to say that the man was now shooting a handgun. The two deputies engaged and shot and killed the man. They radioed at 9:14 that he had been shot and had crashed into a tree.

Around 11:40 p.m. behind a 7-Eleven, officers came to investigate a vehicle parked behind the building. According to police, when the two officers started talking to the man associated with the vehicle, a woman got out of the car and walked away. Police said she took out a gun and fired at the two uniformed officers, who shot and killed her.

Daniel Abel had led federal police with the Bureau of Indian Affairs on an earlier pursuit in Nevada after they received calls of a pickup driving erratically and nearly causing several crashes. The Idaho State Police were notified, and a trooper eventually caught up with the pickup and reportedly saw it driving dangerously. Abel was able to get away from the trooper until he lost control and rolled the pickup down an embankment, killing him. A passenger was injured.

Around 4:45 p.m. deputies with the Anderson County sheriff's office were attempting to serve an arrest warrant. Thomas Michael Reynolds was allegedly "terrorizing the neighborhood" and had recently allegedly attempted to attack a female neighbor. Deputies were attempting to serve an arrest warrant for assault and battery against Reynolds related to that alleged assault at the time they shot and killed Reynolds. Reynolds allegedly confronted them with a long gun before he was shot and killed.

Police were called at 9:42 a.m. to the Country Inn and Suites in Kansas CIty, Kansas, where the manager said that a heavily armed man came into the hotel and said that he had committed a crime. The officers found Charles Pearson, who allegedly fired at then and was shot and killed.

Police responded at 9:20 p.m. to a call reporting a suspicious man yelling at the address and possibly on drugs. The first officer on the scene spotted David Ingle running down the street and saw him fall to the ground screaming. When a second officer arrived, they attempted to arrest him due to his erratic behavior. Ingle resisted and both officers deployed their stun guns. Ingle was struck multiple times with probes from the stun guns but continued to resist. One of the officers was rendered temporarily unable to assist the other officer due to an injury. The officer who was still engaged with Ingle reportedly backed off, but Ingle charged at him, and the officer shot and killed Ingle.

A call came in to 911 at 5:52 p.m. for a suicidal man with a firearm. Police from multiple agencies responded. A standoff occurred for about 20 minutes. During the encounter, police said Jerry Weaver had a firearm, and officers attempted to get him to drop the weapon. Weaver pointed the gun at officers, and officers shot and killed him. Video shows the weapon was a handgun.

Aaron Luther engaged officers in a gun battle during a traffic stop in Riverside, killing one California Highway Patrol officer and wounding two others, before being shot and killed.

Duncanville police stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation around 9:30 p.m. When officers approached the vehicle, they noticed a gun in between the man's legs. Officers backed away, and a SWAT team was called. Police flew a drone to the vehicle. Police found the driver, Alexander Ponce Sanchez. dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Tippah County News reports Constable Keith Bullock was in the West Ripley Church of Christ when Patrick Sanders pulled out a knife and injured Bullock who shot and killed Sanders.

Freddrick Andrews Hadden Jr. was accused of kidnapping a woman at gunpoint in Richmond County and driving her into Burke County. Deputies were searching for a burgundy Toyota Camry, which Deputy Eric Madison spotted just after 4:30 p.m. The deputy followed the vehicle to a driveway. When the car parked, the woman tried to run away and hide behind the deputy's patrol car, but Hadden shot her twice. The patrol car was also hit by gunfire, but the deputy was not struck. Madison shot and killed Hadden.

Delmont police responded to a call involving a sexual assault. When officers arrived, they heard multiple gunshots. After several hours, police forced their way inside and found Richard S. Franco dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Around 10:30 p.m. two officers went to an apartment complex because a man had two machetes. They confronted Jason Xavier Salas, and he allegedly advanced toward officers and failed to obey commands, police said. The two officers shot and killed him.

At about 5 a.m., a resident in an apartment complex called the Montpelier Police Department to report that a man with a knife had attempted to enter his residence before leaving the area. Two responding Montpelier police officers saw Mark Johnson running away from the apartment complex and reportedly carrying what appeared to be a handgun. Johnson made it to a bridge and police reportedly spent minutes trying to de-escalate the situation. Officers ordered Johnson to drop the gun. Johnson allegedly raised the pistol in the direction of the officers, one of whom shot and killed Johnson. It turned out that the black pistol was actually a pellet gun.

Police responded to reports of a man going door-to-door acting strangely, around 12:20 a.m. Joshua Oxendine allegedly became aggressive when officers made contact with him and began to beat on the hood of the deputy's patrol car. Police took him to the ground to handcuff and secure him. Within a minute, the officers realized his breathing had stopped, and he was dead.

Around 6 p.m. several 911 callers reported that Kevin St. Peters was driving erratically. Paxton and Rutland police responded to the call when St. Peters allegedly took off. At 6:35 p.m., near , St. Peter's Ford Fusion crossed the double center line into the southbound lane, struck the Rutland cruiser and veered off into the woods. Attempting to avoid the crash, the Paxton cruiser went off the road and rolled over. St. Peters was killed. Rutland Police Officer Matthew Fenuccio and Paxton Police Officer Edward Santiago were injured.

Officers pursued a vehicle in a high-speed chase through downtown Jefferson City and east on U.S. 54. Christopher Morris got out of his vehicle and allegedly began shooting at officers who shot back at him. It was determined from ballistics that Morris actually died of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Kevin D. Jenkins allegedly made threatening and suicidal comments. Jenkins refused to come out of the home, and when deputies entered they reportedly found him with a firearm. Police said he refused commands to put the weapon down and then pointed the firearm at the officers, and a trooper shot and killed him.

Following a vehicle chase, then a foot pursuit, Toussaint Sims reportedly displayed a firearm in a threatening manner, and Officer Lancen Shipman shot and killed him. Sims reportedly was wanted on multiple felony warrants.

Around 10:40 a.m., officers responded to a report regarding a criminal trespass at an unspecified business. When police ran the vehicle's plates, they found the vehicle had been stolen during an aggravated robbery. Police responded to Longview Square Apartments after receiving a report of the same vehicle being at the complex. According to Longview police, one of the suspects, Detravian Allison, was armed with a handgun. Police said Allison raised the gun at the officers, who shot and killed him.

Troy Petersen was wanted for questioning regarding a murder. When police caught up with him, he took April Montello-Roberts hostage. During a standoff, Petersen was shot and killed when he held a handgun at Montello-Roberts' head. Montello-Roberts became a suspect in the first murder and one that was discovered after the standoff.

Police responding to a 911 call were told by Donald Babbit's wife that he was "behaving erratically" and had access to weapons. Police formed a perimeter around Babbit's home and used a public address system to talk to him. When Babbit came outside, he was armed with a handgun, and walked toward the officers waving the gun and pointing the weapon at one officer. Officers reportedly ordered Babbit to drop his weapon. Three officers–two from Shaler Township and one from Hampton Township–shot and killed him.

A deputy was called to a reported sexual assault when he saw a man believed to be involved. The deputy pursued James Lee Kirkwood, who stabbed the deputy, police said. The deputy shot and killed Kirkwood.

Deputies were sent to a report of an attempted suicide. When deputies arrived, they made contact with Derrick Davidson and shot and killed him as he brandished a shotgun.

At approximately 6 p.m., Pocahontas County Sheriff J.P. Barlow was investigating a single-vehicle crash when he was fired upon by William Biggs with a rifle. Numerous police from other counties responded and began searching a wooded area for him. Trooper J.M. Tallman encountered Biggs in the wooded area, at which time Biggs shot and wounded Tallman in his abdomen. Tallman shot and killed Biggs.

After a police chase and crash, Rodney Silver was spotted in a vehicle driving very slowly, and when deputies approached, Silver got out of the car, walked to the front of his vehicle, produced a handgun and fatally shot himself in the head.

Everett Police tried to make a traffic stop in their town but it turned into a pursuit. Oscar Ventura-Gonzalez allegedly shot at an officer, and the officer shot and killed him.

Connor Betts killed nine people and wounded 27 others before police shot and killed him

At 4:17 p.m. deputies responded to a domestic dispute call. Upon arrival deputies found a woman and two children had evacuated the home, where an infant, and Cortney Ronald Staley remained. After five hours of discussion, police entered the home and exchanged gunfire with Staley, killing him.

John Clark allegedly shot and killed his mother and fled. Police found him later, and after a vehicle pursuit, shot and killed him when he allegedly pointed a shotgun at them.

A 2019 Chevrolet 2500 hit a 2011 Ford F-150, which was stopped at a red light. The Chevrolet 2500 "failed to yield to the red light" and hit a 2016 Ford Fusion. This caused the Ford Fusion to be knocked into the path of a 2016 Chevrolet Malibu. The driver of the Ford Fusion, Jamin Seabert, 41, and the two occupants, 19-year-old Braeden Seabert and 39-year-old Kimberly Seabert, were killed. Andrew Lynch, 29, was charged with three counts of second-degree murder and other charges. A police chase of the Chevrolet 2500 was underway when the wreck occurred.

A 2019 Chevrolet 2500 hit a 2011 Ford F-150, which was stopped at a red light. The Chevrolet 2500 "failed to yield to the red light" and hit a 2016 Ford Fusion. This caused the Ford Fusion to be knocked into the path of a 2016 Chevrolet Malibu. The driver of the Ford Fusion, Jamin Seabert, 41, and the two occupants, 19-year-old Braeden Seabert and 39-year-old Kimberly Seabert, were killed. Andrew Lynch, 29, was charged with three counts of second-degree murder and other charges. A police chase of the Chevrolet 2500 was underway when the wreck occurred.

Officer John Juhasz shot and killed 55-year-old Delano Williams at a home. Williams, who was armed, held two women against their will and fired a gun at least twice, hitting his sister-in-law in the leg, before she escaped the home, according to the DA's investigation. Williams also pointed his weapon at his wife, the district attorney said. Juhasz raised his gun from outside the home and fired three shots from 50 feet through a sliding glass door, striking Williams. Williams' daughter called 911 after that. Williams was taken to a hospital but later died.

About 2:49 a.m., police said officers encountered Mario Benjamin while responding to two ShotSpotter activations and a report of a person lying in the road. Benjamin allegedly shot and wounded a woman in a domestic violence incident. Officer Jason Wolff shot and killed Benjamin after reportedly telling him to drop his weapon.

An officer attempted to pull over Cory Jay on a traffic violation. Instead of stopping, Jay sped away on his motorcycle. Speeds during the pursuit reportedly went in excess of 100 miles an hour. Jay took the exit ramp from Interstate 44 to the Northwest Expressway struck the wall and was ejected over the wall. Jay and his motorcycle fell 20 to 30 feet from the bridge after he hit the barrier, killing him.

David Willoughby was being chased by police and in the chase that included multiple wrecks with police vehicles, he was shot and killed. He was a suspect in a murder, although it's not clear from initial reports whether police were aware of this.

An officer pulled over a vehicle for some type of moving violation around 1 a.m., police said. After the driver stopped, the man in the front passenger seat got out of the vehicle and started walking away. The deputy told him to stop and show his hands, but the man continued, took out a firearm and shot at the officer, who shot and killed him.

Lenny Blane Griffith's sister called police to report her brother was suicidal and had a long history of mental illness. A deputy responded. Griffith was in a bedroom near the back of the home. The deputy told Griffith to put down the knife, but Griffith charged him, chasing the deputy through the hallway, into the driveway, and eventually into a neighbor's yard, where 28-year-old deputy Nguyen Tran shot and killed Griffith.

Police started to chase a stolen vehicle. Police said the car ran multiple stop lights and stop signs, nearly causing an accident on Capitol Avenue, but the police continued to pursue. At 12th and Locust, police said the stolen car ran a flashing red light and hit a vehicle going through a flashing yellow light. The driver who was hit in the intersection, Lequon McCoy, was killed. The driver of the stolen car, Aaron Fitzgerald, was injured. Fitzgerald, 19, was charged with vehicle operator flee/elude officer, resulting in the death of another; knowingly operating a motor vehicle without a valid license, causing death; and second-degree reckless homicide.

An off-duty officer was on his way home when he spotted a car that he knew was reported stolen. Officers from the Colusa Sheriff and Colusa Police Department were soon chasing the car. Officers say the car sped up to more than 100 mph at one point. The chase ended when the car crashed head-on into a big rig. The two people inside the car, Jared Andrew Russell, 21, and Kelli Christine Zanon, 25, were killed in the crash. The driver of the big rig was not hurt.

Around 4:30 a.m., officers responding to the call were told that Jerry Reeves was "armed with a long gun, holding three hostages," police said. Officers set up a perimeter around the residence and the on-duty hostage negotiation team established communication with the suspect in an attempt to persuade him to disarm himself and come outside, officials said. Reeves then came out with the long gun, and officers shot and killed him when he didn't drop it.

Mauris Nishanga DeSilva was threatening himself and others with a knife around 4:55 p.m. Police allege that he lunged at them with a knife, but following reports state that when he stopped holding the knife to his own throat, DeSilva lowered it to his side, holding it there while taking steps toward officers when they shot and killed him.

Richard Schneider was wanted for several felonies when Schneider fled police from Green Township, and they pursued him into Westwood. An officer from Cheviot and one from Green Township shot and killed Schneider when he was crossing a street pointing his gun at them. According to police, after recovering the weapon, they found Schneider "was armed with an unloaded gun that Deters called 'inoperable' due to its poor condition."

Officers were dispatched to a shooting in-progress call at a residence and arrived to find a man inside a vehicle on the street flashing his lights at them. The officers exited their patrol vehicles and noticed the male holding a handgun to his head. As officers tried to establish communication with him, he shot himself in the head.

A deputy was chasing an alleged carjacker on foot when the person allegedly began hitting a police dog with a gun. The deputy shot and killed the person.

Officers shot and killed Adalberto Wolmar Rodriguez after he allegedly had robbed a Dollar Tree, then had walked across the street to a Publix supermarket, where officers told him not to reach for his gun, but he reportedly did.

Harris County Sheriff's deputy Renard Spivey was off-duty when he called police at about 3 a.m. to report an accidental shooting at his home. He was charged with the fatal shooting of his wife, Patricia Spivey.

Santino William Legan, 19, shot and killed Stephen Romero, 6, Keyla Salazar, 13, and Trevor Irby, 25, at the Gilroy Garlic Festival. Police shot and killed Legan.

Santino William Legan, 19, shot and killed Stephen Romero, 6, Keyla Salazar, 13, and Trevor Irby, 25, at the Gilroy Garlic Festival. Police shot and killed Legan.

Police chased a stolen vehicle at around 6:14 p.m. The chase ended, and two people were later detained. One of the suspects suffered a medical episode and died while being arrested.

Around 4:20 a.m., Hernando Police tried to conduct a traffic stop of a stolen car inside city limits. Instead of stopping, that driver fled. The chase eventually went the wrong way on Interstate 55. It traveled for about a mile before striking the guardrail. Several passengers were thrown from the car when it crashed. Several were injured, and Kristopher Ford, 20, and Jessie L. White 20, were killed.

Johnathan R. Binkley, driving with a female passenger, led deputies on a chase through Halls that ended in a vacant lot when his vehicle became stuck on a stump. Deputies pulled Binkley through the window of his vehicle and brought him to the ground. They put the bleeding man face-down in gravel and dirt and handcuffed him behind his back. Deputies kneed him, dragged him on the ground and tried to get him to stand up. Binkley groaned in pain, according to a lawsuit. Deputies then hogtied him with restraints. A deputy allegedly "dropped his knee down" on Binkley, making it harder for him to breathe. Binkley was killed by the deputies during the arrest.

Deputies responded to a man who was yelling and firing a gun in the middle of the street in Sun City. Deputies got the situation under control and left but had to come back when Donald Allamong started up again. Allamong allegedly fired at Office] Johnson. Johnson fired one shot at Allamong, which killed him. The officer reportedly told the man to drop his weapon, but he didn't.

Ryan Gove allegedly chased his wife to a neighbor's home and shot and killed her and shot and wounded the neighbor. After a standoff at his home, Gove was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 11:15 a.m., two officers came across an unoccupied Toyota Camry parked in a stall at Regency Square Apartments. The car had been reported stolen out of San Jose and had a license plate reported stolen out of Fremont. The officers waited to see who would get into the car. When Melissa Diamond got in, officers tried to block the car in with an unmarked vehicle. She reportedly used the Toyota to ram that police vehicle and another one, before creating enough space to drive away. After driving through a metal gate, Diamond fled at high speed, and crossed the Interstate 880 overpass. Moments later, she struck two vehicles. Diamond was killed.

At approximately 3:16 a.m., police received a call in reference to a person suffering from a mental illness inside of a residence. The mentally ill person was armed with a weapon. Upon police arrival, shots were fired inside the residence. Two people left the residence, and subsequently, Hampton police entered the residence at which time they located the mentally ill man, Diquan Divory Milton, 25, and Alexis Renee Berro, 20, dead.

"On July 25, 2019, the Department of Family and Protective Services received a referral alleging neglectful supervision of (a 7-year-old boy) by Clara Santos and mother's paramour, Joshua Stevens, AKA Geo Mitchell," according to the CPS report. "There were concerns the child was being exposed to multiple weapons in the home." FBI agents went to a home to arrest Joshua Steven Mitchell and shot and killed him. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

Family members were concerned about a man because of some comments and computer usage, police said. After a standoff, he was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Around 11 p.m., police were surveilling a home. They were waiting for the man to return home to arrest him on an outstanding warrant for assault. He saw officers outside his house and fled. Police said as they were chasing the man, he lost control, hit a light pole and rolled the car over in a parking lot, killing him.

A vehicle fled from police in Kalispell, Montana. Police eventually spiked the vehicle's tires, bringing it to a stop. When they approached it, they found two people dead inside: Daniel Salcido, 21, and Hannah Janiak, 24. Salcido reportedly shot Janiak, then himself.

SWAT officers patrolling reportedly saw a suspicious transaction between people in two different cars and tried to pull one of the cars over. The car fled from the marked police vehicle, and the officers chased after it. The officers reportedly backed off from the chase when the car started to speed and run red lights. The SUV crashed into a car that had two women inside. One of those women, Reniece Randall, was killed.

An officer spotted Harris involved in a drug deal in the city's College Hill neighborhood, and the officer turned on his lights and sirens in an attempt to stop Harris' Jeep Cherokee. The officer said he suspended the chase, and a second officer also tried to stop Harris but pulled back because of Harris' dangerous speed. Harris collided with a Chevrolet Tracker. Reniece Randle was in the Tracker and was killed.

Alexander Vogel allegedly brandished a rifle at sheriff's deputies who were issuing a court-ordered eviction notice, and shot and killed himself during the resulting standoff.

About 10 p.m., Asbury Park officers responded to reports Manzo was behaving erratically, police said. Officers went to James Manzo's room, where they tried to talk with him in the doorway. Manzo tried to shut the door on the officers and then emerged wielding scissors. He was shot and killed.

Sheriff's deputies took Ross Alan Rittacco to a hospital in Gaffney, South Carolina. The detainee started fighting with a deputy around 1 a.m., and the security officers from the hospital assisted medical staff and the detention officer tasered him. At about 2 a.m. he became unresponsive, and died.

John Brown's wife called police because she thought he had committed suicide. After a nine-hour standoff with exchanges of gunfire, he came out of the home and reportedly pointed his gun at police when they shot and killed him.

A woman fled after allegedly almost hitting officers who were investigating an accident. Police chased the allegedly erratic driver until she ran into a concrete barrier and was killed.

Police say Hashim Jibri Wilson got out of his vehicle with a rifle and pointed it at an officer who pulled him over around 10:45 a.m. The officer reportedly told Wilson to drop the weapon and shot and killed him when he did not.

Police responded to a call about a disturbance at a house around 9:40 p.m. When officers arrived, Jeffrey Bodie was intoxicated and threatening to kill himself and then fired four rounds from a weapon, into and through the front door of the residence. A standoff lasted until about 11 p.m. when Bodie came outside with a rifle and confronted police, refusing to put down his gun. Police said he pointed the gun at officers, and officers shot and killed him.

Following a disturbance with a neighbor, Timmy Vick allegedly shot and killed himself during a standoff with police.

Around 11:30 a.m., police were called to an active shooter situation. Police broke into an apartment and shot and killed Makeyvion Devonte Cannon, who allegedly fired at them and held hostages.

Samuel Fullerton lived at the house in Leslie where Stone County Sheriff's deputy Sergeant Mike Stephen was responding to a domestic welfare check when Fullerton pulled a gun on Stephen. Stephen told Fullerton to put the gun down, but Fullerton shot at Stephen, who returned fire. Both Stephen and Fullerton were killed at the house.

Michigan State Police said Chris Long, 17, and a Mareshia Zanaya-Shyinda Newman, 19, allegedly stole a Dodge Charger in a carjacking at a party store. Troopers found the Charger around two minutes after the carjacking happened. They tried to stop it, the driver fled, and troopers pursued. Police said the stolen vehicle blew through a red light and collided with another vehicle, killing Alison Looney.

Jesse Murphy was killed in a wreck when deputies who wanted to stop him for running a stop light pursued him at speeds of more than 100 mph.

Investigators were attempting to arrest Leo Brooks on a warrant stemming from a July 9 shootout in which no one was injured. Deputies shot Brooks as he reportedly was reaching for a pistol in a second-floor unit of Grand Vida apartments.

Roderick Wilson allegedly robbed a mom-n-pop supermarket and then engaged officers in a running gun battle before he was shot and killed in a row of hedges along 22nd Street North.

Around 1 a.m., Boynton Beach police officers tried stopping a red Nissan Rogue, which took off. Omar Stevens was reportedly driving. About 20 minutes later, he was allegedly involved in a hit-and-run crash in West Palm Beach. Stevens allegedly ran a red light and collided with a car. Stevens got out of his car and ran north along Tamarind Avenue. Stevens tried to steal a cellphone from a man who was calling 911. Minutes later, West Palm Beach police officers found Stevens. He allegedly tried resisting officers, and those officers shocked him with a Taser, killing him.

Manuel Tapia was walking home from seeing a movie at Cottonwood Mall, when he was hit and killed by a truck that was being pursued by police. The officers reportedly did not see Tapia get hit, continued the pursuit and turned around when they heard of the crash.

Deputy U.S. Marshals served a fugitive a warrant out of South Carolina and were trying to arrest James Suttles. They couldn't get him to come outside when he shot and killed himself.

A car allegedly failed to stop for a deputy. Instead, it reportedly turned onto County Road 687 and pulled into a residential driveway. When the deputy was getting out of his patrol car, someone inside the car allegedly opened fire, striking the patrol car. The deputy shot and killed Brandon Ray Stansel, 36, and Kelly Danielle Brumley, 40.

At 12:51 a.m., Old Bridge police responded to a 911 call reporting a man on drugs who was causing a disturbance inside a neighbor's apartment. When officers arrived, they encountered Frank Zampini inside the neighbor's apartment. Police said he initially was combative, and officers placed him in handcuffs. Zampini then died.

About 2 a.m., officers responded to an apartment after residents heard gunshots coming from an adjacent apartment within the building, and bullets were seen coming through the walls, police said. Officers and a deputy from the Ashland County Sheriff's Office entered the building and heard gunshots coming from inside an apartment. Officers tried to breach the door to enter, but it was barricaded.About 3:50 a.m., the 40-year-old resident removed the barricade and left the apartment unarmed and was taken into custody. When officers entered the apartment, they found Charity Hlovac, 33, dead with a visible gunshot wound.

The driver of a sports utility vehicle failed to yield to law enforcement. The SUV hit a spike strip deployed by Clay County Sheriff's deputies. The vehicle went off the road and overturned, ejecting the driver and two passengers. The passengers, Wilma McClasky, 59, and Jeffery Baldwin, 36, were killed. The alleged driver, Kelly Cannon, 39, was hospitalized with serious injuries.

Blige Sean Christopher Cypress allegedly shot at a van before he was shot and killed by police.

Police were investigating a murder. When they went to a house, Onaje Dickinson allegedly rushed them with a gun and was shot and killed.

Officers responded to a call of people trying to steal a car about 4 a.m. Police were given a vehicle description and spotted that vehicle leaving an apartment complex. The vehicle fled when officers attempted to make a stop and successfully evaded police. A bit later, a second officer also initiated a pursuit, and the car, which held eight children and teenagers, crashed, killing Nathan Ochoa and injuring the others.

Around 9:30 p.m. Collegedale Police Officer Burlon Hayworth spotted Randy Goforth heading south, allegedly at speeds of 70-80 mph in a 35 mph zone. He waited until Goforth got closer before he turned on his emergency lights. Goforth didn't pull over, and Hayworth pursued him. The pursuit continued onto a small, dead-end street until Goforth fatally crashed into the woods behind a house.

Deputies responded to a home around 10:53 p.m. after a report of a physical disturbance. When deputies arrived, they reportedly found Brian Benfield armed with a shotgun. Benfield had allegedly attacked two family members with a knife. As deputies walked toward the house, Benfield reportedly showed a shotgun. Benfield failed to drop the shotgun and allegedly it toward one of the deputies. Two deputies shot and killed him.

About 6:30 a.m., officers responded regarding a man making threats toward a baby in a homeless camp. Police said the man was holding the child tightly in his arms when they tried to negotiate with him. The man's actions toward the child reportedly intensified, and an officer shot and killed him. The baby was not reported to have been injured.

Jamahl Smith allegedly stabbed his sister and was shot and killed by an officer who Smith threatened with a knife.

Southfield police officers were chasing a black Impala westbound on Eight Mile Road but reportedly ended the pursuit at Beech Daly Road. Almost a mile after police said they ended their pursuit, the Impala struck a white Ford Taurus that was traveling southbound on Inkster Road. The drivers of both vehicles--Cornell Edward Fuller Jr., 20, and QiQi Li, 33--were killed. Fuller reportedly was the driver who fled from Southfield police.

A Lawrence police officer initially pulled over Selvin Manuel Lima's white 2009 Infiniti G37 for speeding and erratic operation. He fled. Officials said Lima, 23, drove away and lost control of his car at the intersection of Winthrop and Andover streets. He crossed over to the southbound side and hit a black 2016 Honda Civic head-on, killing Taysha Silva, and injuring several others.

Three boys were trying to get away in a vehicle they stole, but it broke down. So they tried to run. Police captured one of the suspects but two others jumped in Mailen Creek and never surfaced. Dimitri Sutton, 14, and Edward Buckner, 14, both drowned.

Deputies called to a San Jacinto home used a stun gun on a distraught man who refused to drop a knife he used to slash himself in the neck. The 911 call came in around 6:45 p.m. The deputies shocked Lopez then handcuffed him, and he bled out, police said.

Officer Tyler Landreville was the first to respond to where an armed aggravated assault had been reported. Frankie Feliciano allegedly was holding a knife to the neck of a man in a wheelchair. Landreville reportedly told Feliciano to drop the knife. When he failed to drop it, Landreville shot and killed Feliciano.

Police responded to a shooting. While searching the house, they found the suspected shooter in a bedroom where Michael McClure allegedly pointed two handguns at deputies, and he was shot and killed.

An officer was on patrol when he saw a vehicle behind a building where there had been previous thefts. When the officer tried to stop the vehicle, shortly before 3 a.m., the vehicle reportedly continued driving erratically and at a high rate of speed. The officer lost sight of the vehicle but then saw the vehicle crashed into a BMO Harris Bank. Alexander K. Jalaff, the man inside the car being pursued by police, was ejected from the car and killed.

About 4:40 p.m., officers attempted to stop a gray 2015 Chrysler. The suspect initially slowed down to a near-stop, then sped away. Seconds later, the vehicle slammed into a silver Mitsubishi that was attempting to turn left at an intersection. Jason Yancey was partially ejected through a window of the Chrysler and was killed.

Ronald "Nano" Elizondo Jr., who was shot and killed by State Trooper Donald Hinote at a home. Police said the shooting happened while Elizondo was breaking into cars in the neighborhood. Video showed the off-duty trooper shot and killed the boy in the street as he fled after being caught in the man's vehicle.

Gary Vondra reportedly shot and killed himself when deputies went to his home to serve a warrant about 4 p.m.

Around 7:30 p.m. near the Agua Caliente Casino in Rancho Mirage, police shot and killed a man. A witness reportedly said he was armed with a knife.

Officer David Johnson shot and killed Sean Rambert after Rambert allegedly had tried to break into a townhome. Police said people inside the home heard what sounded like a break-in and a man's voice. When Johnson arrived, he encountered Rambert in the street. They reportedly fought.

Luis Vasquez was shot and killed by police in a North Side apartment after two people told an off-duty Chicago police officer they were kidnapped, police said. Upon entering Vasquez's apartment, police saw him reach for his handgun, and opened fire in self defense.

Johnny Vigil was reportedly shooting a firearm near a Subway before a Tularosa Police officer was called to the scene. Once arriving, Vigil approached the officer, taking out a handgun when the officer shot and killed him.

Terrell K. Davis, 19, was allegedly trying to defend himself from an unknown shooter, speeding into an alley where a black car had crashed into a pole, and two police officers were investigating a car accident. When officers saw him speeding toward them, they shot at Davis, and he shot back, allegedly accidentally killing Charles Foard, while attempting to defend himself from said unknown shooter.