Officers responded to a disturbance after getting a 911 call. When they arrived, police said, a woman was screaming for help. Sgt. Kenneth Crawford opened the front door of the home. As the door opened, Marvin Green, in the apartment, reportedly began to raise a semi automatic pistol, and Crawford shot and killed Green.

Police surrounded a home to investigate reports of gunfire. Police heard shots and later found a person dead of a reportedly self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Deputy Hector Saavedra shot and killed Paul Rea during a fight that occurred during a traffic stop, police said.

William Martin was wanted for DUI and a weapons offense when he was shot and killed by a trooper, when Martin allegedly drove in the general direction of the trooper.

Police confronted a man about 3 p.m. and attempted to arrest him. Police were in the block serving a search warrant for drugs on a home when they saw 31-year-old Avion Cotton drive up and approach the targeted home. As police approached him, Cotton fled on foot and began "to eat an unknown white substance." He became "physically distressed" and died a short time later.

At 9:20 p.m. at a home, town police had responded for an ongoing domestic situation. When the Timberville police officer arrived, he found MIchael S. Norquest barricaded inside the residence. The officer entered the residence and was allegedly assaulted by Norquest with a sword. The officer shot and killed Norquest.

An East Precinct officer was attempting to conduct a traffic stop when Anthony Lee Adams pulled into his own driveway. Before the officer could get out of the patrol car, Adams allegedly pulled a gun and fatally shot himself.

At about 8 a.m., officers received a call about Tomas Hernandez, who was threatening to jump off Interstate 37 near Alamodome. He was shot and killed by officers after he allegedly pulled a knife on them.

At around 5:16 p.m., police received a call for a report of person shot at Town Field. Two officers riding bicycles saw two men fleeing on foot from Town Field. One person fled straight down Mather Street, while the other turned onto Penhallow Street. Both officers pursued the person who fled onto Penhallow Street. The one who fled down Mather Street was still at large, at the time of this writing. When officer pursued on foot, while the other officer continued to pursue the man on his bicycle. He allegedly shot at the officers and was shot and killed.

Around 9 p.m., a call came into 911 that Bradley Rundle had fired his gun multiple times inside a home. The caller said Rundle was intoxicated and that other family members and children were at home. Deputies surrounded the home. They saw Rundle going in and out of the house several times while holding his gun and ordered him to drop his weapon and cooperate. Around 10 p.m., a sergeant spoke to Rundle by phone. Rundle reportedly told the sergeant that he would not be coming out, and he did not intend to leave the home peacefully. A few minutes later, Rundle left the home with his firearm in hand. Rundle allegedly lifted his gun toward deputies and fired one round and was shot and killed.

Deputy Justin Nawman was patrolling Buck Creek State Park and reportedly saw Michael Spencer, who had blood on his hands and neck, and carrying a knife. Spencer allegedly ran at Nawman, and was shot and killed by the deputy.

Around 4:30 p.m., High Point Police received a call for a domestic disturbance at a home. When officers arrived, the alleged victim had already left. Officers were able to get a robot inside the house around 3 a.m. and found Karl King dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Baltimore County police said someone called 911 around 7:30 a.m. to report a domestic dispute on Bleinheim Road and that a man had a weapon. Police said officers responding to the call saw a person come out of the front door of a house with a gun. At least one officer shot and killed him.

Alleged human smugglers led police on a high-speed chase through Kinney County. The truck carrying nine undocumented immigrants in the backseat rolled at least once and crashed, killing one and injuring the others. Domonik Martinez was charged.

At approximately 8:05 p.m., a woman reported that her son, Juan Carlos Chapa Jr., had fired into her car with a handgun. Mission police officer Jose Luis Espericueta arrived to assist in locating Chapa who was seen walking nearby. When Espericueta attempted to make contact, Chapa fled and began firing his gun at Espericueta, hitting and killing him. Chapa continued to exchange gunfire with several officers and was also shot and killed.

Officers responded just before 5 a.m. to a reports of a burglary in progress. Officers were told the man was armed. When they arrived, they found a man matching the description armed with a butterknife. Josh Flores allegedly continued to approach police after they told him to stop, and he was shot and killed.

Police said they were called by hotel staff because a man was refusing to check out of his room. Officers arrived and knocked, but the man refused to come out and told them he had a gun. Officers retreated and heard two shots come from the room. He was found dead several hours later.

Francisco "Paco" Tarin was reportedly being sought for suspicion of shooting and wounding an officer. When police caught up with him, he allegedly shot at an officer and was shot and killed.

Troy Hodge's mother dialed 911 about 11:43 p.m. when Troy Hodge showed up at her door behaving irrationally. A police officer encountered Troy Hodge in the driveway. Hodge reportedly told the officer he was going to go inside to get a gun. Police tasered and restrained Hodge, killing him.

Akil Scott Jackson allegedly shot his ex-girlfriend in the back as she shielded her three children before taking his own life when confronted by officers.

Around 3:25 a.m., officers were called regarding reports of a man going through vehicles. Police said Eric Jack Logan was rifling through a car when a South Bend Police officer confronted him. Logan reportedly got out, and approached the cop with a knife. The officer shot and killed him.

A black GMC Terrain was allegedly speeding, making a right turn in front of a Maywood police officer, who pursued. Other officers joined the chase. The pursuit hits speeds up to 75 mph on residential streets. The driver was wanted for disobeying a traffic sign. The chase ended in a crash when the car hit and killed Ruthie Johnson, who was a passenger in another car that was making a turn.

Eric Portillo was suspected in a shooting and pistol-whipping at a gas station. Police said Portillo's bullets didn't hit their target. Portillo was shot by police following a slow-speed pursuit and crash.

Birmingham police officers tried to conduct a traffic stop at 11:29 p.m. The driver refused to stop, and a pursuit ensued. A running gun battle between the vehicle and Birmingham police on Interstate 20/59 left Jamarcus Dejun Moore dead and his female friend wounded.

Police shot and killed Michael Sheehan II when he advanced on them with a handgun while they were attempting to apprehend him.

Shawn Ray Wilson was shot and killed by Trooper Brian Hibbs when he reportedly pulled out a weapon and fired as troopers attempted to take him into custody about 5 a.m. The troopers were trying to serve a search warrant and a $100,000 arrest warrant on charges of forgery and theft.

Shortly after 2 a.m., police reportedly saw a man stumbling as he walked toward a vehicle in a parking lot. Diedreich Adam Jackson left the parking lot in a Chevrolet Impala, hitting the concrete buffer, police said. Jackson then kept going westbound at a high rate of speed. The officer attempted to stop on the vehicle, but Jackson fled. The officer reportedly lost sight of the vehicle, but later found it wrecked into the wood line.

Police were chasing Antonio Gazo and Rodney Quiros, who allegedly shot at them. At 100 miles per hour, the car was run off the road, hitting and killing two fathers, Pedro Gil, 31, and Melchor Leyva, 32.

Drew Edwards was killed during a struggle with police who were trying to take him into custody. He was tasered several times during the violent arrest. Two versions of his name were reported.

About 8:15 a.m. Thursday, U.S. marshals with a fugitives task force came to a home to arrest Eric Phillips on drug possession and other warrants including being a felon in possession of a weapon, police said. After 2 p.m. Friday Phillips was found dead inside the home after an officer shot and killed him. Phillips was found with two gunshot wounds, but it was unclear if one was self-inflicted, police said.

A group of men were allegedly crashing into and robbing gun stores. Police received a 911 call about 2:30 a.m. and responded to the parking lot of the United Gun Store. When the officer arrived, the men crashed into the police cruiser, disabling it. Officer John Gloss then shot into the men's car, killing one. The men drove a short distance before fleeing on foot.

Police attempted a traffic stop of a vehicle allegedly driven by Angel Domingo Ochoa, 19, and pursued when he didn't stop. The pursuit went westbound until, at an intersection, Ochoa crossed the centerline at a red light, crashing into a car driven by Lori Letts, killing her.

Police were monitoring a truck, in which three people were sitting, that was reported stolen and parked at a shopping center. The driver of the truck, Juan Moreno Jr., which had been backed into the space, started to pull out of the spot when officers walked toward the vehicle. One of the officers shot and killed Moreno through the windshield, police said. The officer faces possible indictment for murder.

Deputies got a 911 call from a house around 12:45 p.m., during which a man was reported as being violent with his mother. When deputies arrived, they said Eddie Segura attacked them with a bar stool as they were trying to arrest him. Deputies shot and killed Segura,

Officers responded to a welfare check. After approximately 20 minutes of evaluating the person, a 32-year-old male, the man ran inside a home and got a knife. Deputies struggled with the person, and Wood County Sheriff's Deputies Nathan Dean fired his weapon, killing the subject, and wounding a bystander and the other deputy.

Police responded to a call about a person in distress. After an hours-long standoff and two sounds of gunshots, police entered the home and found Robert Hamm dead.

While two adults were upstairs in the home and their daughter was asleep downstairs, a resident heard the fence being battered and went downstairs, where he confronted Buddie Nichols, who had walked in an open door. He punched then kicked Nichols, who ran outside. The resident called 911 and told dispatchers the intruder was in front of the house acting strangely. An officer arrived and tried to arrest Nichols, who resisted and struggled until two other officers arrived. The officers were Officers Brian Kashouty, Scott Spring, and Taylor Davoren. The officers beat him until he was handcuffed and died a short time later.

Police were searching one home when they saw five people outside a neighboring home. The five went inside the home, and police reportedly heard what sounded like a gunshot. Police went to the second home, three people came out. When the police went back to the first home, two other people left the second home. Police shot and killed one.

A man with a gun who shot at vehicles on Interstate 35 was shot and killed by two Oklahoma City officers, Officers Wesley Parsons and Dustin Fulton.

CHP officers started following Alexander Zumini, 28, at 3:15 a.m. on southbound Interstate Highway 280 near Seventh Street after they noticed Zumini allegedly driving erratically, police said. Zumini allegedly fled, colliding with a minivan South San Jose, killing the minivan's driver, Juan Salido.

Officers responded just before 10 a.m. to a report of a disturbance involving a man with a knife and an explosive device. They confronted a man in the stairwell of an office and parking building, where an allegedly altercation broke out. Officers reportedly used less-lethal weapons before shooting and killing David Downs.

Deputies responded to a house for a reported disturbance around 10:40 p.m. William James Beck allegedly began shooting at deputies. Deputies inside and outside of the residence shot and killed Beck.

Police said around 5 a.m. a 911 caller said they could hear a female screaming. As officers arrived, dispatch told them the suspect was was leaving in an SUV. The officers spotted and pursued it. Police said the driver disregarded the railroad crossing arms at Main St/Middlebury St., then collided with a parked car and the Post Office building. The driver of the vehicle was killed.

Police responded around 6:27 p.m. on a report that a man was waving a gun in a threatening manner in the area of a crowd. When officers arrived, they could not locate the man said to be waving a gun. Shortly thereafter, the two officers saw a man matching the description they received. Officers said a gun fell from Bryan Bernard Wallace's waistband. Wallace reportedly began to bend over and reach for the gun ignoring the officers instructions to stop, and the officers shot and killed him.

Police responded to a 911 call. Upon arrival, the husband told them his wife, Krystal Arvizu, was barricaded in a second-story bedroom with a knife and had made comments about killing herself. The door was slightly opened by officers when they saw her holding a ax. The officers called backup, reportedly moving away as they closed the door and were heading back down the stairs when the woman apparently swung the ax striking the door. She then reportedly opened the door and charged at an officer while holding a knife. An officer shot and killed her.

Officers tried to stop a 2012 Kia sedan about 9:20 p.m. The driver fled southbound on Pulaski Road "at a high rate of speed" and hit a 2007 Honda CRV head-on. Jaquan T. Shockley, 17, and Marquise Willis, 23, in the Kia were killed. Three people in the CRV were injured.

Officers arrived at a home shortly before 9:30 a.m. to serve a civil court order on Jason Wayne Nash. When the officers entered the home with Nash's wife, the owner, they were reportedly confronted by Nash who started a struggle and allegedly reached for a gun, and police shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to a home for a suicidal man in his 50s. Upon arrival, deputies reportedly found Danny Mihalik armed with a handgun behind the home. Shots were fired by Mihalik and one of the deputies. Mihalik reportedly was killed by a self-inflicted gunshot.

About 10:30 p.m., deputies made contact with a man and shot and killed him. Edtwon Stamps allegedly had a gun and was acting suspiciously and somehow ended up in the front seat of a patrol car where he then opened fire and then was shot and killed by officers.

Officers responded about noon to a radio call of a man armed with an "edged weapon." He was shot and killed upon the officers' arrival when he ran at the officers with a box cutter. LAPD later said Jose De Santiago-Media had been chasing people with the weapon.

At about 12:30 p.m., deputies responded to a call of an armed man causing a disturbance. The standoff began with an exchange of gunfire involving Jose Meza inside a home. Homes were started on fire and the freeway was shut down for hours during the standoff. Meza was shot and killed when he reportedly came out of a house with a long gun.

Deputies approached a vehicle that was parked at an apartment complex. Ryan Twyman drove in the general direction of officers and was shot 34 times and killed.

Police were called to an apartment around 9:30 a.m. for reports of shots fired. Officers confronted Fabian Rivera who allegedly was armed with a gun. Two officers shot and killed him when he fired upon them.

Officers responded to a call from a woman who said her ex was threatening to kill her and her children. Three officers were at the home only a few minutes when Matthew Freeseha Jr. pulled up, got out of his vehicle and fired at them. They shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to a suicide threat call shortly after noon. Deputies encountered Scott Hedgecock in the driveway of the home. Hedgecock was reportedly brandishing a long knife. He reportedly wouldn't put it down, and he came toward the deputies who shot and killed him.

A vehicle filled with undocumented immigrants crashed in rural South Texas after it was chased by police, veering into a ditch in rainy weather and killing six people. The alleged driver, Ivan Dario Puga-Moreno, was charged.

A vehicle filled with undocumented immigrants crashed in rural South Texas after it was chased by police, veering into a ditch in rainy weather and killing six people. The alleged driver, Ivan Dario Puga-Moreno, was charged.

A vehicle filled with undocumented immigrants crashed in rural South Texas after it was chased by police, veering into a ditch in rainy weather and killing six people. The alleged driver, Ivan Dario Puga-Moreno, was charged.

Linel Vega-Ortiz was allegedly killed by Cleon Truedell who was being pursued by a Lakeland police officer.

Deputy Paul Phillips responded around 8:30 p.m. because Gebauer was arguing with a neighbor about feral cats in the area. Gebauer reportedly became more irate until he armed himself with a rifle and opened fire, wounding Phillips. Gebauer was shot and killed.

Collierville Police responded at 8:10 a.m. for a call of a possibly suicidal man. Officers allegedly responded with a SWAT team, found the man in the backyard and ordered him to drop his gun. It is unclear what if any movement precipitated an officer shooting and killing Hoal. Pending lawsuit filed by family.

FBI agents were executing a search warrant, assisted by Ardsley police and other departments. Samuel Galberth was wanted in connection with an investigation in Connecticut where his girlfriend was found dead a few months ago. In an exchange of gunfire, Galberth was killed, and two officers were wounded.

A passenger was killed when a vehicle that had been fleeing police struck a tree head-on at a speed that was estimated at 100 mph. The decedent was burned so badly that he or she wasn't immediately identified. The alleged driver of the 2018 Dodge Challenger, Corionta Cooper, was injured. It was not immediately reported if charges were filed in the death.

Albert James Brooks died after apparently going into cardiac arrest after leading law enforcement on a two-county chase in southern Michigan. Police said drugs or alcohol may have played a role in his death.

Officers responded about 6:40 p.m. to a domestic disturbance call. Cody Wayne Seals reportedly chambered a round and pointed a long rifle at responding officers, then shut himself inside a home, police said. Later, he came out and pointed a flashlight at them, and police shot and killed him.

Marvin Wendroff called deputies to the Cremation Society of South Carolina around 2:30pm because he was upset over a family-related dispute. When deputies arrived, he refused to leave his vehicle and instead gave them a note that deputies reported had suicidal intentions. The man said that he had a plastic knife and wanted police to shoot him. When deputies broke out his back window, Wendroff allegedly pulled out a gun and shot and killed himself.

About 8 p.m., a couple called police saying their adult son appeared to be high on drugs, and they wanted him removed from their home, police said. Two officers arrived and spoke with the parents, then made contact with the man inside the home, first tasering then shooting and killing him when he repeatedly brandished an "object" in a dark hallway.

Troopers responded to reports that someone driving northbound on Interstate 35 was shooting from a car and had hit two motorists in separate vehicles. The shootings occurred at mile markers 48 and 52 near Cameron. The alleged shooter and a trooper exchanged gunfire. The man was found dead after his vehicle crashed. Julian Santiago-Cruz reportedly died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

A man reportedly went on an angry tirade at a Rite-Aid, then continued the rant in a small grocery store across the street. When police arrived, Jesse Sarey started fighting and reportedly injured the officer, police said, who shot and killed him. The officer has been charged with second-degree murder and is facing trial.

Police chased motorcyclist Brian Jesse Leon, at speeds of up to 107 mph, on suspicion of running a red light in an unincorporated area near Whittier about 11:40 p.m., but he refused to pull over, eventually striking and killing a 50-year-old homeless pedestrian man in downtown Los Angeles.

Deputies reportedly negotiated with Steve Huff, who was reported to be armed and suicidal, for about a half-hour prior to shooting and killing him when he advanced toward them.

Officers attempted to stop the rider of a Kawasaki motorcycle who allegedly ran a red light about 11:40 p.m., then fled. The pursuit continued to CA-101 before the rider exited the freeway and struck a pedestrian, killing him. While the alleged motorcyclist was arrested, it was not reported whether he was charged in the death.

Police were seeking Isaac Ray Ruiz regarding a shooting that involved random cars in a residential neighborhood. When police pulled over a vehicle that Ruiz was in, he allegedly began fleeing on foot while firing at police. He was shot and killed.

Corey Byrd, 20, and Sebastien "Roro" Montez, 16, were shot and killed at about 5:40 p.m. The two were standing near a bus stop with a third man, identified by police as 19-year-old Paschal Evans, when a black SUV drove up to the Hays and Lockhart intersection, and an unknown male began firing a rifle at the three in front of an officer and two detectives who were already at the scene investigating other cases, police said.

Corey Byrd, 20, and Sebastien "Roro" Montez, 16, were shot and killed at about 5:40 p.m. The two were standing near a bus stop with a third man, identified by police as 19-year-old Paschal Evans, when a black SUV drove up to the Hays and Lockhart intersection, and an unknown male began firing a rifle at the three in front of an officer and two detectives who were already at the scene investigating other cases, police said.

Police were called to a business on May 28 after they received reports of an armed man at the business. Rashad Madden pointed a gun at another man before crawling underneath a van. Officers used a stun gun on Madden, took him to a hospital for "a medical condition," police said, and he died two months later.

Joliet officers were called about 4:10 a.m. for reports of a domestic battery in progress. Officers arrived to find Kimiki Truss' home on fire. Police entered the residence and were confronted with a hostage situation. Truss ran. Nakia Smith, 44, allegedly shot at the officers, and one officer shot at Smith while Smith was chasing Truss as she fled. Smith killed Truss, his girlfriend, and was himself shot by police. Smith then shot himself in the head -- killing himself.

OPD received several shots fired calls and responded. When officers made contact with Billy Wade Webber, he allegedly did not comply with commands, brandished a handgun, and he was shot and killed.

Jeffrey Rivas, 52. of Venice, who was wanted for questioning regarding a shooting reportedly shot and killed himself with a small revolver during a police standoff at a Culver City hotel..

A marked Chicago police van with its lights and siren on went through a red light and crashed into an unmarked police SUV, which also had its lights on, around 10 p.m. Police said 10 Chicago police officers and two non-police were taken to area hospitals after the incident. Verona Gunn was killed.

Hamid Ould-Rouis was reportedly being sought for attempted murder when he was shot and killed when he reported pulled a gun on police.

Police said Ryan Thomas fired at an unmarked patrol truck when the deputy blocked Thomas' pickup from escaping across the median. Two deputies shot and killed Thomas. Thomas reportedly was wanted in Brevard County for violation of probation on charges of felony drug possession from 2017.

About 3 p.m., a deputy reportedly saw Adam McCoy driving a vehicle on White Chapel Road. The deputy attempted to stop the vehicle, but the driver fled. The deputy pursued the vehicle until it crashed. As the deputy pulled up to the crash, he allegedly was fired upon. The deputy shot and killed McCoy.

Two troopers came upon a disabled vehicle with the lone occupant walking on the highway at about 1:55 a.m. One trooper got out of the police car and talked to the man while the other drove the vehicle beside them. Luke Patterson reportedly attempted to get in the car, and police shot and killed him.

A homeowner told deputies a man knocked on his door, pointed a gun at him and demanded the keys to his truck, police said. The homeowner gave the man his keys and called 911. When deputies arrived, the man, David Marcus Reece, was outside the home. A deputy said when he confronted Reece, Reece pointed a gun him. The deputy shot and killed Reece.

A man called police about 10:15 a.m. to report that his son, who had bipolar disorder, was armed and distraught at home. He asked for police to help. Officers arrived and negotiated with Myles Frazier, who was barricaded inside. Frazier allegedly fired at least five gunshots from inside the home. Some of those shots reportedly went outside. Police entered the home after Frazier refused to come out after at least 45 minutes of negotiating, police said. Two officers shot and killed him.

A man reportedly shot and killed himself when police entered a home during a standoff.

Christopher L. Brown was shot and killed, and Kentucky State Police Trooper Donnie Bruce Kelly was injured after being hit by Brown's car during a high-speed chase, police said.

Deputies were called to a home around 12:30 p.m. regarding a family dispute and a man threatening other family members with a hammer. About five deputies responded to the home and in the ensuing encounter, shot and killed him.

Matthew E. All allegedly fled from troopers around 2:30 p.m., regarding a complaint that alleged that he had been harassing and threatening another person with a knife.. He crashed into Otsego County Sheriff's Deputy James Mateunas who parked on the opposite side of the road, injuring Mateunas and killing himself.

Police responded to a home for a welfare check. Lori Markham allegedly came out armed with a pistol. Police say Markham did not cooperate with police and was walking in and out of the house with the gun, at times pointing it at her own head. She allegedly pointed the pistol at officers, and they shot and killed her.

Following shots fired and a pursuit and an exchange of gunfire during the vehicle pursuit, Micheal Godsey was shot and killed.

Police officers chased a suspected stolen vehicle. When the Dodge crashed into the median barrier, officers approached the vehicle and found the driver had shot and killed himself.

Around 9 p.m., Huron police officers were called to check on a woman how was screaming at a gas station. Two officers arrived and found two men fighting in the parking lot. Officers reportedly attempted to separate the men and while one complied the other continued resisting while armed. The officer shot and killed the man.

Michael Leigh reportedly shot himself in the city's west side after running from a Pocatello police officer, who reportedly recognized he had an outstanding felony warrant.

Officers Risa Magnuson and Greg Westover shot and killed Robert Rabago, after he shot at police, police said.

Oxford police officer Matthew Kinne is charged with murder in the shooting death of Dominique Clayton, 32. Clayton was allegedly shot in the back of the head on May 19 inside her home on Suncrest Drive.

Officers responded around 2 a.m. after hearing that there was a suicidal man who had reportedly just killed someone and was armed with a knife. According to police, as officers approached the front of the home, they shot and killed Andrew Giovanni Meza. Details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld by police.

A St. Ann patrol car saw Warren Daniels speed by on a motorcycle. Police had turned their blue light and called dispatch when the bike crashed. Police said the bike crashed before the patrol car could begin pursuit.

Around 11 p.m., police responded to a home to multiple reports of a suicidal man in his home. A neighbor also reported hearing a gunshot in the area, and police said the man had a gun and fired it multiple times inside his home. Police were able to contact the man multiple times, but he wasn't cooperating. Police used explosives during the standoff. Police entered the home about 5 a.m. and found the man dead.

Police said someone reported two men sleeping in a car near the Markland mall. When police came to check it out, the driver drove to the mall parking lot across the street. When police approached the car in the mall parking lot, the man reportedly said he would not go back to prison, pulled a gun and shot himself.

Tyson Dolan Williams reportedly shot and killed himself during a standoff with police.

Rashele Monique Lee was killed when she crashed into a pole during a police chase in Roanoke. Police said the chase was initiated around 12:15 a.m., when police saw a woman disregard a traffic light.

About 8:51 p.m., officers tried to stop a 2006 Chevy Monte Carlo because they reportedly saw the driver using a cellphone. The car pulled over momentarily but fled before the officers could get out of their vehicle. The Monte Carlo struck a Chevy Equinox, and officers said they saw several citizens pull Gerimiah Staple Jr. out of the passenger seat of the car and put him on the sidewalk to help him, but he died. The driver of the Monte Carlo ran off on foot.

Officer Bryan Arnold shot and killed Djuantez Anthony Mitchell, who was allegedly a robbery suspect. Police had stopped Mitchell's vehicle, and during the stop, Mitchell hit Arnold with his vehicle and then rammed into a Jeffersontown cruiser.

Officers Christopher Biese and Paul Christensen shot and killed Ruben Houston, 47, when he exchanged shots with officers. Appleton firefighter Mitchell Lundgaard, 36, was shot and killed. A bystander, Brittany L. Schowalter, 30, was also shot and wounded. It was not reported immediately who fired the shots that killed Lundgaard and wounded Schowalter.

Troopers responded to the scene and found one person lying face down on the ground with a gunshot wound. A man opened fire at the responding officers and then retreated behind the home. Police then found Fernando Ruiz dead near the home. It was not immediately clear who owned the bullet that killed Ruiz.

Texas Rangers responding to a reported shooting found one person lying face down on the ground with a gunshot wound. Fernando Ruiz opened fire at the responding officers and then retreated behind the home. Police found Ruiz shot to death near the home. It was not immediately clear if the wound was self-inflicted or if he was killed by Rangers. Shooting victim Ismael Lugo-Cervantez did not survive.

A High Point police officer saw a blue SUV, allegedly driven by Emmanuel W. Simeon, 19, going 55 mph in a 35-mph zone. The officer tried to the stop the SUV, but the driver sped off. The officer reportedly did not try to chase him. The SUV was going approximately 100 mph, when Simeon ran a red light and hit two other SUVs and a power pole before stopping. One of the SUVs allegedly hit by Simeon went down an embankment and into a nearby business parking lot. The driver of that SUV, David T. Hill, was killed. Simeon was charged with second-degree murder, three counts of felony serious injury by motor vehicle, felony death by motor vehicle, felony flee to elude arrest by motor vehicle causing death, driving while impaired (alcohol), provisional impaired driving offense (under 21), driving while license revoked, speeding and failure to stop at a red light.

At about 9:55 p.m., Gardena police responded to a report of a man with a knife. The officer reportedly first used a stun gun. The man armed with the knife allegedly lunged at an officer, and the officer shot and killed him.

Deputies were chasing Tywanna Angel Gordon in a 2018 Chevrolet. The vehicle traveled off the roadway at Fig Street, crashed into multiple poles and flipped over about 7:50 p.m., police said. Gordon was ejected from the vehicle and killed. Details as to why police were chasing Gordon were withheld by police.

Around 11:30 a.m., Jordan Allen-Lindstrom was running from police and tried to escape by jumping into the Truckee River, but after 20 minutes he appeared to go unconscious and was pulled underneath the water. Firefighters found Allen-Lindstrom eight minutes later but he was dead. Allen-Lindstrom was suspected of stealing something from the Three Nations Walmart. Officers followed him to the river near Glendale Avenue.

Vermont State Police shot and killed Jeremy Potwin during a standoff after he emerged from a home with a hostage and allegedly pointed a weapon toward police. Potwin had been the subject of a manhunt, police said. The woman he was holding hostage was uninjured.

Deputies responded to a report of domestic violence. A woman called deputies and said her ex-husband had pulled a gun on her during an argument at their home. Paul Mcvicker left in a white vehicle. While driving to the home, deputies spotted a vehicle matching the description of the man's car. When deputies stopped the vehicle, Mcvicker got out of the car holding a handgun. Despite commands to drop the gun by deputies, he advanced on deputies with a gun in his hand. A deputy shot and killed him.

Jacob Fejeran allegedly was spotted speeding. Instead of pulling over, he tried to elude a marked patrol vehicle with flashing lights, which pursued him. The chase reached speeds of 100 mph. Fejeran was heading westbound on Broadway Street in his Chevy pickup when he ran a stop sign, and a block later, the truck went airborne, hitting a tree in a yard and killing Fejeran.

Derrec Shaw allegedly shot two people in midtown Tulsa and was shot and killed by police. Around 7 p.m. Shaw threatened people with a gun before going to businesses. Police said Shaw shot a man standing outside of CiCi's Pizza talking on the phone then shot a customer walking out of China Wok just before 7 p.m.

Troopers attempted to pull over Ronald Greene on DeSiard Street near the university. Greene allegedly sped away, and a chase continued for over 20 miles until Green wrecked. According to a federal wrongful death civil suit, one trooper tasered Greene three times, while another one choked him as they attempted to get him under control. Trooper allegedly continued to beat and mock Greene after he was handcuffed. Body camera video appears to confirm the lawsuit's claims. One of the involved troopers reportedly died in a car accident the same day he was fired year after the incident. The FBI has opened an investigation.

Hector Lopez was shot and killed when he struggled with and then pointed a gun at officers who had responded to a trespassing call. A woman who was with Lopez was arrested on an unrelated felony warrant. According to police, Police said a handgun fell to the ground when Lopez opened a car door as the officers approached and that a struggle began when Lopez dove toward the gun and grabbed it.

Around 1:40 a.m. a trooper found a Dodge pickup that was reported stolen. Clark, the driver of the pickup, refused to stop. During the pursuit, Clark allegedly shot at the state trooper's vehicle. The trooper was not hurt and eventually lost sight of the vehicle in Wytheville, VA. The Dodge pickup was found 30 minutes later abandoned. At 3:45 a.m., a police officer in Wytheville stopped a "suspicious vehicle" on West Railroad Avenue. The driver was apparently looking for Clark. Soon after, a pursuit involving a stolen Ford F-350 began. Police said Clark rammed a Wythe County deputy and hit a Virginia trooper." (Both officers were in their vehicles.) A responding deputy and state trooper shot and killed Clark.

Police received a series of 911 hang-up calls from an apartment complex, and neighbors reported hearing a man and woman fighting. A woman told 911 operators that her boyfriend had armed himself with a knife and was trying to assault her. Two officers entered the apartment, spotted the man holding a knife and shot and killed him.

The chase started after a traffic stop in Farmington Hills where a Farmington Hills police officer tried to stop the vehicle for a traffic violation. The vehicle fled at a high rate of speed. Police said the chase was ended before the vehicle crashed into a pole, killing the driver, Mathew Mercado, 36, and passenger, Jazmene Glynn, 24.

Deputies were pursuing Sean Christopher Bentley on a warrant for failing to appear in court for previous charges of eluding law enforcement. When a deputy confronted him in the morning, Bentley reportedly ran to his car. The deputy attempted to pull Bentley out of the car after using his taser, but Bentley allegedly dragged the deputy some distance, injuring his leg. Not long later, he crashed his car, while being pursued by another deputy. Bentley attempted to flee on foot right after the crash but then surrendered. He died a short time later.

Robert David Montgomery III crashed his motorcycle during a high-speed chase on May 8, 2019, by Trooper Dewayne Bunch. Montgomery died three days later.

Cesar Tomix Sarmiento-Molina was shot and killed when he allegedly approached three undercover police allegedly with the intention of robbing them.

Javier Oliverez was wanted on a warrant for robbery, and he was fleeing police when he crashed into and killed Jessica Bingaman.

Deputies received a call of a man making threats about 4 p.m. Deputies found Colazo-Volla armed with a rifle and ordered him to put down his weapon, but he did not comply. He was shot and killed by at least one deputy.

Police said Jeremiah Janis was experiencing excited delirium, had burglarized a vehicle, and damaged another vehicle. He then allegedly burglarized a motel room and assaulted a person in that room. When police arrived, he allegedly refused to comply with officer orders. Janis was pepper-sprayed and tasered in order to bring him into custody. A medical unit was called to treat the man for fatal injuries sustained during the evening.

An officer was dispatched to a fire and reportedly encountered George Herrera with a knife. During the encounter, the Angel Fire officer shot and killed the man when the man kept advancing on the officer and would not drop the knife. Herrera may have just killed his wife and set the house on fire..

Around 1:30 p.m., police spotted a reportedly stolen 2001 BMW SUV driven by Mia M. Collins, 24. That vehicle sped off at a high rate of speed, and officers attempted to catch up to the vehicle with activated lights and sirens. The vehicle collided with a Toyota Camry and another vehicle. Collins and a passenger in the BMW were injured. The driver of the Toyota Camry Marla A. Wood, 70 and a passenger Rosemary McElroy, 12, were killed.

Around 1:30 p.m., police spotted a reportedly stolen 2001 BMW SUV driven by Mia M. Collins, 24. That vehicle sped off at a high rate of speed, and officers attempted to catch up to the vehicle with activated lights and sirens. The vehicle collided with a Toyota Camry and another vehicle. Collins and a passenger in the BMW were injured. The driver of the Toyota Camry Marla A. Wood, 70 and a passenger Rosemary McElroy, 12, were killed.

Deputies were responding to a report of a man who appeared to be high on drugs and was running in between children who were playing near an apartment complex. Two deputies arrived at 5:35 p.m. and tried to talk with Ethan Austin Murray, but he walked away and ignored them. He then went through a hole in a fence and began running toward a wooded area. One of the deputies caught up to Murray near a homeless camp. The deputy shot and killed Murray when Murray pulled something from his pocket and advanced on the officer.

Police were trying to find a stolen car when a man jumped through its sunroof and started behaving erratically, police said. The incident occurred around 12:52 p.m. Three officers blocked the vehicle. The driver refused and rammed his vehicle into a patrol car, creating an escape path. Video shows he drove the vehicle in the general direction of officers standing in that path when one officer was struck and dragged with the vehicle and pinned between the stolen vehicle and a parked vehicle. All three officers fired at the suspect, killing him.

Officers responded to investigate a report of a man armed with a baseball bat acting erratically. The man allegedly refused to back down and continued to swing the bat, eventually moving toward officers. One officer shot and killed Pol.

Officers saw someone shoot Mutasim Sulieman in a possible robbery, police said. Two officers ran after the gunman and fired at him about 8:10 p.m. It was unclear if the gunman was shot by police. The gunman jumped into a waiting silver car and took off. Sulieman died.

Around 1:15 p.m., police tried to serve a warrant to David West. He allegedly drove away on a four-wheeler into the woods, leading officers on a brief chase. he got into a fight with an officer before being shot and killed, police said.

Robert Uhl Johnson reportedly called 911 and didn't provide information police wanted. When they went to his home, he allegedly pulled a gun on police, and they shot and killed him.

Andrew Sackett reportedly shot and killed himself during a standoff with police.

A deputy shot and killed a Freeport man, Travis Leon Hayes, who allegedly threatened him with a knife and advanced toward him.

A 911 caller said that their father, Reinaldo Gonzalez, was killing their mother, Marays Morejon, with a knife. When entering the home, an officer found Morejon dead. The officer then encountered Gonzalez, who was armed with a knife. The officer shot and killed him when Gonzalez advanced toward him and did not comply with orders to drop the knife.

Officers were called to a possible drug deal involving two cars at about 6:20 p.m. Two officers got out and approached one of the vehicles. When an officer went back to the squad car to use the computer, one of the vehicles fled, crashing a few blocks later into Jose Salcido's car, killing him.

David L. Madden allegedly shot and wounded a deputy during a traffic stop. A woman and a child accompanied him in the vehicle. Madden then fled to his residence in Alden to retrieve guns and ammunition. He then went to his father's home, where he fatally shot Thomas Madden prior to police arriving. The woman left the residence. At approximately 5:40 p.m., when the sheriff arrived, he was shot in the leg. Madden exchanged gunfire with additional responding officers. Over the next several hours, police attempted to safely determine Madden's location in the home. They first located the body of Thomas Madden. Then, at approximately 12:10 a.m., they found David Madden's body. David Madden reportedly died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

About 8:32 p.m., deputies from the Riverside County Sheriff Department, assigned to the contract city of Perris, responded to an assault with a deadly weapon. Deputies arrived and contacted a male armed with a knife who had stabbed a woman The man failed to comply with deputies commands to drop the knife, and a deputy shot and killed him.

Juan de Leon Gutierrez was transferred on April 20 from Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody of the Office of Refugee Resettlement, part of the Department of Health and Human Services that houses migrant children. No health concerns were noticed by clinicians when the boy arrived at a shelter. The next morning, Gutierrez became noticeably ill. Camp personnel brought the child to a hospital emergency room that morning, where he was treated and sent back to the camp that same day. Later that day, the boy was transferred to a children's hospital in Texas and was treated for several days in the hospital's intensive care unit where the child died on April 30, 2019. This incident may be outside of FatalEncounters dataset, which does not include individuals after they've been booked into the jail or prison system. Since the child was applying for asylum in the United States, his incarceration status is uncertain.

Jose Vargas allegedly fled from officers during a traffic stop and fatally crashed on the Bay Bridge. A CHP motorcycle officer tried to pull Vargas over in the right lane around 7:35 a.m. for failing to show a license plate and traveling at a high speed.

Deputies went to serve a warrant on Lawrence Bottoms. Bottoms was wanted in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, for being a felon in possession of gun. Deputies had been tipped that Bottoms was in a house near Bay St. Louis. Deputies reportedly called out for Bottoms for 15 minutes or more at the door of the house, which like many in the coastal community is elevated on stilts. Deputies then fired three rounds of tear gas. A woman named Allison Rainey came out, and deputies later arrested her. Bottoms reportedly jumped from a window of the house and ran into the woods. Deputies pursued him, Adam said, and when Bottoms emerged, he pulled a handgun and deputies shot and killed him.

Officers were dispatched to a residence after a stabbing was reported around 4:14 a.m. Officers found two of the stabbing victims outside the home, while the other two were later found inside the residence with the suspect. Inside the house, officers found a woman being held at knife point. A baby was in the same room with the female victim and the suspect. Officers removed the baby, then they reportedly were confronted by the man and shot and killed him.

Columbia County deputies, Portage police officers and Wisconsin State Patrol troopers were trying to stop a vehicle believed to be carrying a suspect involved in an attempted kidnapping in central Wisconsin. The vehicle crashed into the back of a semi trailer, and the driver and a passenger--Ter-Rance Phillit Simmons, 24, Terrance P. Simmons, 25--were killed.

A man allegedly assaulted a woman and fled. When he was tracked by police dogs, he allegedly threatened officers with a gun, and he was shot and killed.

At 9:10 p.m., troopers received a 911 call about an unwanted person at the Stop Abusive Family Environments facility (SAFE). Shawna Widemann reportedly was armed with a claw hammer banging on the door. The SAFE facility was put into lock down status,. The troopers found Widemann, who was brandishing a claw hammer. She reportedly ignored orders from the troopers to drop the weapon and lunged at one of the troopers in a threatening manner. At least one trooper shot and killed her.

Police received multiple 911 calls about a man who was pounding on doors and chasing people. A short time later, police were called to Shirley Street for a report of a man who was yelling and screaming that someone was after him. Officers located the man and shocked him with a Taser, and the man was handcuffed and died.

Max David Helton allegedly threatened officers with a gun when they responded to a 911 regarding a domestic disturbance with a gun.

Stanley Edward Thompson called police with a complaint about loud noise. He allegedly assaulted a party-goer and then pulled a shotgun on police when they tried to question him. They shot and killed him.

Jonathan Patzel allegedly started an apartment on fire when police were called about a domestic assault. He had started a fire in his apartment and when he did not answer his door, the police broke it down at which point Patzel rushed the door where the officers were. He was shot and killed by officers who allegedly found a butcher knife on the floor.

A deputy shot and killed Emory Moore during a reported fight after a pursuit. Moore allegedly stole a cruiser and was shot and killed.

Deputies responded for complaints about a disturbance. Deputies met James Aaron McBrayer, and a fight started. One deputy was injured. Deputies shocked McBrayer with a stun gun and placed him in the rear of a patrol vehicle. Deputies later found McBrayer dead.

Chesapeake police tried to stop a vehicle in the city at 5 p.m. The vehicle fled and got onto Route 164 toward the Midtown Tunnel. Near the tunnel, that vehicle struck a motorcyclist, 41 year-old Kevin Joyner, in the rear, causing him to crash and die. The vehicle then kept moving and stopped before the tunnel's entrance. All three men in the vehicle got out and ran, with the driver getting picked up by another vehicle. The two other passengers were arrested, and driver, De'monta Johnson, 18, was arrested later.

Watauga police were called to a home at about 10:30 a.m. over a reported violation of a protective order. Officers confronted a man they said was not supposed to be there. Police said James Freeman picked up a shotgun and brandished before they shot him. He retreated inside, where police found him dead from an apparent gunshot wound. Police also found the body of 49-year-old Emily Law inside the home.

A person apparently reported a person looking in his or her windows. When police approached the alleged "Peeping Tom," Carlton Brooks showed officers a gun, and they shot and killed him.

Howard Kelly Williams shot a woman inside a house. He then barricaded himself inside that same house. Around 6 p.m., after a nearly 7-hour standoff with police, Williams was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Two officers were en route to a domestic call when they were flagged down about a report of a man armed with a gun wearing a camouflage jacket around 6:32 p.m. The officers approached the man and then chased him on foot. During the pursuit, the man allegedly reached into his waistband, turned toward the officers and fired several shots. The man fled to Bridge Street and Roosevelt Boulevard, where he reportedly killed himself with a self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

Anthony Jose Vega Cruz was driving a vehicle that police tried to stop. Vega Cruz hit a cruiser and drove in the general direction of Officer Eulizer, and Officer Layau Eulizier shot and killed Vega Cruz. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Police said a black Dodge Challenger heading in the wrong direction pulled in front of a trooper at Spring Street at about 3:40 a.m. When the trooper attempted to stop the car, it made a U-turn and took off, and police began to pursue. The driver, Kahre Williams, 34, exited onto the Downtown Connector south. The Challenger struck two vehicles–a red Ford Expedition and a silver Nissan Altima. After the crash, police said Williams fled on foot but was caught. Juan Gispert, 28, was killed in the crash, and Maria Gispert, 51, died later. Williams was charged with murder and other crimes.

Sean Michael Collins allegedly shot at officers during a standoff that began as a domestic disturbance. Officers shot and killed him.

At approximately 10 a.m., DC Police was alerted of a stolen white van. Officers saw the stolen van and attempted to stop it. The driver, Robert Earl Little Jr., 25, fled. Little failed to stop at a red light and struck a blue Hyundai but continued to travel westbound, where he crossed over the double yellow lines and struck and killed a cyclist, Dave Salovesh, and then struck a tree. Little was charged with second-degree murder and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.

A reportedly stolen pickup was fleeing police when it ran a stop sign and killed Rylee Kristian Ewald,8, and Tonya Horn, 43. Andrew Munoz and Deanna Alvarez were arrested on numerous charges including second degree murder and firearm charges.

Luiz Leizado was allegedly firing into the air at about 4:30 p.m. when he ran into a parking lot as police arrived. As Officer Justin Vartanian sought cover behind a car in the lot, Leizado fired three rounds at him, hitting him in the armpit. Vartanian shot and killed Leizado. Video shows a handgun was used by Leizado at 0:29.

Kamontie Gross, 19, and Aniyah Taylor, 17, were killed and another person injured when the driver crashed into a tree while fleeing from police, causing the car to catch fire.

Three deputies entered a home about 9 p.m. and encountered Akeen Brown on the second floor, where he opened fire on them, striking one deputy in the upper right leg and left hand. The deputies returned fire, police said. Brown's autopsy found that Brown only suffered a single self-inflicted gunshot wound and did not have any other injuries. Police were responding to a domestic violence incident.

Around 6 p.m., John Stewart Jr. allegedly threatened to stab a family member with a knife. Once deputies arrived, Stewart reportedly refused commands, and a deputy used pepper spray on him. While he was being arrested, Stewart allegedly pulled out a knife on a deputy, and a deputy shot and killed Stewart.

Trooper Robert Annarino responded to a residence for a reported unconscious man and a possible drug overdose, then Tyler Johnson allegedly lunged at Annarino with a knife, and Annarino shot and killed him.

William H. "Billy" Osborne was assaulting his wife at about 4 p.m. at a home. She escaped and ran across the street to a neighbor's home, police said. Osborne grabbed a rifle and began firing at his wife from inside the house as she fled. Their neighbor, LeeRoy Bachmeyer Jr., was coming out of his own house to see what was going on when he was shot and killed Osborne. Osborne set fire to his house and shot from his porch. He was eventually shot by officers. It Was not immediately clear whether Osborne was killed by police or himself, but it was later found that Osborne had died of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Damion Burnell was killed when he crashed into a tree while officers pursued him during a high-speed chase.

Officers were attempting to serve a warrant around 10:30 a.m. When confronted, Samuel Talbott allegedly revealed a knife and grabbed another person who was inside the home. Talbott reportedly failed to comply with unspecified commands, and he was shot and killed.

Brian Butts was suspected in the killing of Deputy Justin DeRosier, 29. He was shot and killed by police after a manhunt, but details as to what precipitated the killing were withheld.

Police shot and killed a man who allegedly approached them with a knife in one hand and a wooden stick in the other when Police responded to a Bronx apartment building for a report of harassment. They encountered Kawaski "Chaos" Trawick in a fourth-floor apartment when they arrived. One officer reportedly tried to stun him, but it didn't work, and he started walking toward them again. At that point, around 10:45 p.m., the officer shot and killed Trawick.

A sheriff's deputy fatally shot Clarence Leading Fighter inside Immaculate Conception Catholic Church during Palm Sunday services. Reasons for the killing were withheld by police.

Imhotep Osiris Norman, 26, allegedly led troopers on a car chase and left behind a 1-year-old girl in a burning car after he jumped out and fled, police said. Xena Rah'Lah Norman was killed in the fire.

The Maricopa County Sheriff's Office got a 911 call shortly before midnight about a disturbance. At the location, deputies made contact with Juan Torres in the backyard of a home. He reportedly threw a wrench and struck one of the deputies. Torres allegedly approached deputies with a hammer, and two deputies shot and killed Torres.

Randy Vaught led police on a high speed chase that ended at his mother's house on Hunters Run. There, he ran in the back door. When Deputy Daniel Tatum chased after him and opened the back door, Vaught shot him several times. Officers converged on the home. Sheriff Dickerson was called by Vaught's mother to help convince Vaught to give up peacefully. During a four-hour standoff, Vaught walked outside the home several times. Vaught was apparently ready to surrender when he pulled out a handgun, dropped to his knees and shot and killed himself.

Evgeniy Lagoda -- an engineer who didn't speak any English -- was coming into JFK on a JetBlue flight from Moscow for work when he had a seizure on the plane. When Lagoda came to, he was bleeding from the mouth and noticeably disoriented, sweating profusely, and his eyes were blank. When the plane landed, the PA police responded, but Lagoda was disoriented and combative after suffering from a seizure. The first cop to arrive tried to tell Lagoda in English to calm down, but -- not understanding English -- he didn't, so the officer pepper-sprayed him, then punched Lagoda in the face with his fist, knocking Lagoda to the ground. The first responding officer struggled to successfully handcuff Lagoda, and ended up on top of Lagoda. More PA police came, and they also punched Lagoda in an attempt to restrain him. The officers rolled Lagoda onto his side and noticed that Lagoda's neck was blue, and he was dead.

As officers arrived around 3 a.m., Luc Ciel was allegedly stabbing two family members, including his son. Police shot and killed him after he reportedly refused their commands. The family members survived. Despite the fact that he was shot and killed by multiple officers after breaking into his ex-wife's home and attacking her and the family, he died of suicide, according to a ruling by a Contra Costa coroner's inquest jury.

Three deputies responded at about 12:45 p.m. to a verbal disturbance call at a home. An unidentified man, 20, approached deputies with a shotgun inside the home, and they shot and killed him.

Federal agents exchanged gunfire with people while trying to execute a felony arrest warrant connected to human smuggling in the Phoenix area. Five people were in the vehicle, and one of them was a woman who was shot and killed in the crossfire between the man sitting in the passenger seat and federal agents.

Officers were reportedly investigating an armed robbery when when they received a suspicious persons call at a nearby apartment. Anthony Santana allegedly pulled out a gun when officers were talking to him, and officers shot and killed him.

John Edward Darlington was shot and killed by Mexico Beach officers who went to arrest him on multiple warrants out of Pasco County. Darlington allegedly was armed when officers confronted him, and he was shot and killed when he pulled a handgun from behind him and pointed it at the officers.

Trivenskey O. Odom allegedly shot a man and stole a vehicle before leading police on a pursuit. After a half-hour pursuit, during which Odom allegedly brandished a gun and shot randomly, Officers Brian Skinner, Steve Mckenna, and James Leclare shot and killed him.

At approximately 11:30 p.m., two officers were on patrol and saw a man with a backpack reportedly acting in a suspicious manner. When the officers tried to stop and question him, he reportedly took off running. The officers chased him, and Michael Hensley then stopped and allegedly opened fire with a pistol. He was shot and killed. Hensley was on parole at the time of the shooting and had an active arrest warrant for absconding from parole.

An unidentified man reportedly assaulted a woman with a gun, and shot and killed himself during a standoff in the home.

Police were chasing a man who ran from a traffic stop into an apartment complex. Anthony Bowers, not the man they were seeking, allegedly became combative, pulled a gun on the officers, and shot at them. Two of the officers were struck. The two officers shot and killed Anthony Bowers.

Roy McClendon-Thompson allegedly shot and killed 45-year-old James Curtis Jones and then died after crashing into a dump truck as police chased after him.

Police were called about 1 p.m. for a welfare check on Benjamin Lucas. Police reportedly attempted to speak with Lucas before he shot at police. One New Albany police officer shot and killed him.

Around 5:03 a.m. a patrol officer attempted to pull over a driver for speeding and making erratic lane changes. The officer attempted to pull over the driver, but the driver sped away, and the officer pursued. During the pursuit, the officer got close enough to identify the license plate on the Toyota Camry. The Camry had been reported stolen. Additional Sacramento police joined the pursuit. The officers reportedly lost sight of the vehicle around 5:13 a.m. The Camry crashed into a pole, killing driver Celina Correa.

Robert Acevedo, 27, was charged with two counts of vehicle by homicide and resisting arrest in connection with a crash where two undocumented immigrants died following a chase with Border Patrol.

Cristobal Rivera allegedly shot his father, Galo Rivera, 74, in the front yard of an apartment, then barricaded himself inside, ultimately killing himself during a standoff with police.

A pickup truck, driven by off-duty Londonderry Police officer Tyler Berry, 27, who was allegedly intoxicated, was traveling westbound when it crossed the yellow center line and struck a Hyundai Santa Fe head-on and killing Sierra Croteau.

Anthony Bailey, 47, allegedly shot and killed his girlfriend before police arrived. He shot and wounded two officers, shot and killed his son, Arkeyvion White, 16, whom he'd taken hostage, and then shot and killed himself.

Police were attempting to serve a search warrant to a house in which two men were barricaded in the attic. One man was captured. Daniel Ramirez was shot and killed when he came down from the attic and reportedly did not follow police commands.

Brett Korves was killed when Nicolas Washington allegedly was fleeing from police and wrecked into Korves. Police said Washington was wanted for traffic violations.

Barry Rucker and a woman allegedly were involved in a domestic dispute outside of a police station. Two Brownstown police officers intervened and tried to arrest him. Rucker allegedly pulled a handgun, and the Brownstown officers shot and killed Rucker.

Police pulled over Luis Valentin with his two children in the car to interrogate him regarding receiving information about possible child pornography. The children were released, and Valentin shot and killed himself.

A trooper spotted Toriando B. Smith, 29, in a Chevrolet Cruze speeding, and pulled it over. The Chevrolet Cruze pulled over and stopped on the side of the road. But as the trooper approached on foot, the Cruze pulled away and sped off. The trooper pursued. The Cruze allegedly was traveling faster than 100 mph. Smith hit a Chevrolet Impala head-on, killing passenger Christina Parham, and injuring two others.

A resident called police and claimed a man was armed and behaving oddly with children in the vicinity. When police attempted to restrain Donnell Lang, he allegedly struggled and police shot and killed him. He was unarmed.

Police got a call that Travis Tester was making threats against several people. Family member also told police he was suicidal. Police located him just before 1 a.m. near a home in Middlebury. Tester fled in his car, and troopers pursued. After driving about 15 miles, Brandon Police deployed spikes. Tester crashed his car into a tree. Police said officers found him dead in the driver's seat from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot.

Police received calls around 5:43 p.m. describing a man in a black puffy jacket who was waving around a black gun in the parking lot of the Walmart. After the man got off a short bus ride, three patrol cars arrived. Bishar Ali Hassan allegedly walked toward the officers, and continued to walk toward them after being told to stop. He then pulled a BB gun that looked like a real pistol from his waistband and pointed it toward officers, who shot and killed him.

Officer Jerome Turner Jr. had been dispatched to investigate a reported fight. As he followed up on that report, he spotted a person running and began to follow. Turner told dispatch that he was chasing a teen, and at some point, Veltavious Griggs allegedly pulled out a gun. Backup arrived to find both the officer and Griggs with gunshot wounds. Griggs' wounds were fatal.

Joseph L. Andrews, 81, of St. Simons Island, Georgia, was driving his 2018 Ford Escape with his son, Kevin J. Andrews, 54, of Miami Florida, as a passenger when the car was hit by a 2019 Chevrolet Malibu, which was driving the wrong way on I-10 westbound while police chased it, police said. Driver Dominic Scotti Garcia Jr., 26, Crystal Lee Moradie, 34, and 25-year-old Leigh Northcutt were in the Malibu and killed.

Joseph L. Andrews, 81, of St. Simons Island, Georgia, was driving his 2018 Ford Escape with his son, Kevin J. Andrews, 54, of Miami Florida, as a passenger when the car was hit by a 2019 Chevrolet Malibu, which was driving the wrong way on I-10 westbound while police chased it, police said. Driver Dominic Scotti Garcia Jr., 26, Crystal Lee Moradie, 34, and 25-year-old Leigh Northcutt were in the Malibu and killed.

An off-duty officer working at Walmart was told two shoplifting suspects, Wally McCurdy and a woman, left the store and ran to a nearby restaurant. The off-duty officer called for backup and went to Culver's. The officer arrested a woman at the restaurant. Backup officers pursued McCurdy as he left the restaurant. One officer in the pursuit shocked him with his stun gun, killing him.

A police officer shot and killed Juan Padilla. Padilla was in the act of stabbing a woman with a steak knife and had allegedly previously stabbed the homeowner. Padilla and the woman had been invited to visit the home after meeting the owner at a bar. Later Padilla allegedly began stabbing the owner and the other guest with a steak knife.

After a short vehicle pursuit at about 8:50 p.m., police shot and killed Stacy Kenny. Kenny was initially pulled over for traffic violations and sped off multiple times, the last time with an officer actually in Kenny's vehicle. Kenny called 911 at the time, claiming harassment. The city agreed to a $4,550,000 wrongful death settlement in July 2020.

Deputies responded to a call in reference to a suspicious male attempting to break into homes. When deputies arrived and began checking for the suspect, they encountered a man walking in the roadway. A deputy stepped out of his car to speak with the man, and they fought until the deputy shot and killed Andrew John Mason.

Around 2:30 p.m., North Miami and Miami-Dade police officers responded to a call about a man with a gun, surrounded Pierre Cherfrere and tried to get him to drop the shotgun. Officers reportedly fired less-lethal bean bags at him, to no avail. Police said he pointed the shotgun at officers, and they shot and killed him.

At 1:50 a.m., a Pinellas deputy pulled over a car for a traffic stop. The driver, Elijah Johnson, stopped, but then took off. Johnson abandoned his car. He allegedly shot a police dog and then fired shots at a deputy. The dog and deputy recovered. Johnson was found dead with what a reportedly self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Jacob Michael Erebia was pulled over by an officer about 7 p.m. but fled while the officer was speaking to him, police said. The officer reportedly was dragged by the vehicle and suffered minor injuries. Erebia lost control of the vehicle and fatally crashed into a traffic pole.

Police chased Augustine Gutierrez at speeds exceeding 100 mph in a car he allegedly carjacked. Police said when the car crashed, Gutierrez was tasered twice, with little effect because he pulled the prongs out. Then Gutierrez reached for a handgun, and SAPD Officer Timur Tilvaldiev shot and killed him.

A standoff began when police arrived at a Quality Inn around 7:30 p.m. for a wanted check on 51-year-old Stephen Marshall and another man. When officers approached the building, they said Marshall broke the window of a first-floor room from the inside. Marshall allegedly jumped out the window holding a semi-automatic gun and engaged the officers, who shot and killed him. Christian St. Cyr, 26, and Brandie Tarantino, 21, were both found dead in the Quality Inn after the standoff. At least one of them had shot at police during the standoff. Police said they did not die from gunshot wounds or internal injuries, and toxicology results were pending. New Hampshire Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Jennie V. Duval has determined that the cause of Christian St. Cyr's death was the combined effects of environmental hypothermia, blunt penetrating injuries, and acute intoxication by fentanyl, acetyl fentanyl, methamphetamine, and cocaine. The manner of his death is undetermined.

An Amtrak worker shot and killed himself in a Cadillac SUV after barricading himself in his car from the police. This occurred shortly after shooting his supervisor in the leg at the railroad's Sunnyside Yard in Queens and fleeing police, police said.

A man was found dead inside a home after an hours-long standoff with police. Police said the standoff began when the man exited the home and fired several shots at police, but they withheld the reason they were at the home. It was not immediately known whose bullet killed the man.

Javier Ambler was driving home from playing poker, when he failed to dim the headlights of his SUV to oncoming traffic. A Williamson County sheriff's deputy initiated a stop and began chasing him. After Ambler apparently refused to pull over, a pursuit that lasted 22 minutes and ended when Ambler's Honda Pilot crashed. Minutes later, Ambler, a 40-year-old father of two, was killed. Records obtained by the KVUE Defenders and the Austin American-Statesman showed that Deputies J.J. Johnson, Zach Camden shocked him with stun guns on him at least three times, even as he told them multiple times that he had a heart condition and could not breathe. A reality TV television show was riding along. Williamson County reached a $5 million settlement with the family in December 2021.

Police responded about 3:30 p.m. to a Church of Scientology, and encountered Brian Statler, who had arrived at the church in a white Bentley and armed with a sword, and shot and killed him in the lobby area.