Deputy Chad Miller ordered Culbertson out of his vehicle after Miller was told by a store clerk that Culbertson seemed to be intoxicated, police said. Culbertson pulled a gun, which went off as he and Miller struggled. Deputy Wade Grim, who had arrived to back up Miller, then shot and killed Culbertson. Neither deputy was injured.

Officers approached a car in a parking lot driven by another man, with Dyer in the vehicle. Officers reported that the driver tried to back up quickly once officers brought the men to a stop in their car. Then, officers fired into the car, killing Dyer.

Kenkel was standing in the middle of Westbrook Drive yelling for someone to call the police. When police arrived, they met with the Kenkel's mother, who said her son was acting paranoid. Officers met with Kenkel, and he was having hallucinations, exhibiting signs of manic behavior and at times speaking incoherently. He agreed to go to the hospital for an evaluation and when medics came to transport him, he voluntarily got into the ambulance. But shortly thereafter, he jumped out. Officers found Kenkel. They ordered him to the ground, and he complied but he began to fight as they tried to handcuff him. He died while he was being subdued or calmed down.

Officers reported that they were responding to a domestic dispute, at which point Reyes allegedly fired at them from. Officers shot him to death. Reyes' wife was treated for having been allegedly beaten with Reyes' pistol.

Officers said that Harris had fired shots in various parts of the city for about 30 minutes, before he was stuck in traffic in a stolen car and opened fire on police who were following him. They shot him to death in the subsequent shootout. Harris had past problems with drug use.

After getting in a late-night traffic accident and entering a stranger's home for help, Hernandez fought with residents and responding officers and deputies. The 23-year-old stopped breathing while being held down by police and later died at a nearby hospital.

Deputies responding to a 911 call from Marshall's wife found the 49-year-old man intoxicated and was fatally shot after attempting to attack responding deputies with a power drill.

Police responding to calls of two men fighting tased Bajoie after the 31-year-old tried to attack officers. Bajoie later died at a nearby hospital, and a coroner report showed that he had multiple illicit drugs in his system.

Police pursued Laboy after seeing the 44-year-old wielding a knife and discovering he was wanted on several warrants. Officers fatally fired at Laboy, who suffered from mental illness, after he made threatening motions at officers.

Hummons, who had earlier been charged with a sex crime, called 911 on himself and fatally shot the first responding officer before more officers arrived and fatally shot the 21-year-old.

Graciela Lopez Franco was killed after the panga she was riding in seven miles off the coast of Encinitas collided with a US Customs and Border Protection vessel occupied by marine interdiction agents Christopher Hunter, Arian Linscott and Craig Jenkins.

A man approached an Alabama state trooper who was stationed at a construction zone on Interstate 65. He told the trooper that his wife threatened to shoot him. The trooper tried to stop the woman's vehicle, but she refused to pull over. Several other law enforcement agencies joined in. Authorities say the woman brandished a firearm during the chase. Officers put out "spike strips," and stopped her vehicle. After a brief standoff,troopers say the woman fired on officers, and officers returned fire. The woman was pronounced dead on the scene.

Officers responding to a disturbance call with Benjamin reportedly acting erratic performed CPR on the 41-year-old man before transporting him to a local hospital, where he later died.

Seidle was fatally shot by her ex-husband and Neptune police officer Philip Seidle, who rammed his ex-wife's car with his own vehicle and fired several fatal rounds at her in front of the couple's 7-year-old daughter. Philip Seidle is being held on $2 million bail.

An officer responding to a domestic disturbance fatally fired at Jackson after seeing the 22-year-old man climb through a back window at a Lake Tahoe motel.

Police were investigating an assault and kidnapping. They thought Wood was holed up in a hotel, but he'd gone into the woods behind the hotel after the assault and shot and killed himself.

Police said a broken tail light led them to try to pull over a 1995 Ford F-150 with three teenagers around midnight. The pickup turned up stolen, though, and the driver tried to get away. In the high-speed chase the vehicle went airborne and was still 15 above ground when it struck a roadside tree, killing the driver Beach.

Garcia led police on a lengthy chase after officers observed him hitting his girlfriend, and he drove in the general direction of police officers with his car before being fatally shot. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Deputies handcuffed Furr as he resisted EMS personnel who were trying to treat him. Furr later died of a heart attack. He was diabetic.

Officer Mark Gau, 47, drove his police cruiser out of the driveway of a Shell gas station. His cruiser turned west onto Ohio 49 near Hoke Road and collided with Payne's motorcycle, which was traveling east on Ohio 49. Payne died weeks later. Gau later quit his job, claiming PTSD, which is not an unusual reaction when an law enforcement officer kills someone accidentally or in the line of duty.

Surveillance video shows Blanford getting out of a squad car and talking to Manyoun, who appeared unsteady on his feet. Manyoun then walks out of the picture and re-emerges with a flagpole that he then swings at Blanford. The video shows Blanford firing his weapon, leading to Manyoun's death.

Police were called because a man with a gun was causing a disturbance. Police said he answered the door armed with a handgun. He wouldn't drop it and officers opened fire, killing him.

Jerome Simmons allegedly shot and killed Bobby Roane before shooting and killing himself.

Flores, who suffered from depression and schizophrenia, was fatally shot by police after firing a round at his father and firing several shots at responding officers.

Officers reported they shot Peralta-lantigua after he attempted to attack them with a knife. His mother had called 911 after he hit her and she had locked herself in her bedroom. She said Peralta-lantigua was walking slowly toward officers with the knife, and that she told him in Spanish to drop the knife, but that he couldn't understand the officers' orders. Peralta-lantigua had drug problems and had sought mental help.

Ziegler was suspect of a bank robbery,cops found his car & show up to his house, he pulled a revolver and officers react to the attack.

Hampton was fatally shot by police during a hostage standoff in the apartment of the 19-year-old's ex-girlfriend. Police fired the fatal shots after Hampton put a gun to the woman's head.

After a vehicle chase, Bolinger--unarmed--advanced upon a police vehicle and was shot and killed.

Officers reported that they responded to a 911 call from a woman claiming that Hicks had threatened to break into her house to kill her. Officers also claim that Hicks pointed a rifle at them when they entered a house he'd fled into, before one officer shot him to death. However, witnesses at the scene said that Hicks was complying with officers' orders.

Beech Grove Police Officers were sent to Walmart on a report that Matthew Edmonds was shoplifting. When Edmonds saw the police, he sped away in his vehicle, leading them on a high-speed, chase that also involved Indianapolis Metropolitan Police. During the chase, the officers turned off their lights and sirens on multiple occasions to avoid creating a chase that would be dangerous to the public, yet continued to track Edmonds. While Edmonds was fleeing, he ran a red light and hit a truck, killing driver Donna Niblock.

Officers responding to a call from Mario Ocasio's girlfriend, who told police that Ocasio was acting erratic and high on drugs. Ocasio brandished scissors, was tasered, and later died.

It's reported that Garcia had mental health issues and past drug issues as well. He allegedly pulled up behind an officer involved in a traffic stop, and moved toward the officer with a knife. Two officers fired multiple shots killing Garcia. It's not clear why Garcia carried out the actions that he did before his death.

Deputies got a 911 call from a woman who had left the house saying her husband was suicidal and texting relatives he was going to kill himself. The woman told deputies he had been drinking and had several weapons inside the home. Authorities say the 911 dispatcher asked the man to come out and he said, "If anybody got any closer to him there would be a shootout." After three hours, the man came out of the home and pointed his gun at deputies at which point shots were fired.

A federal judge rejected claims by the mother of Kayle Claypoole that Officer Tatsuaki Hayashi was responsible for her daughter's death because the officer chased the car her boyfriend, Taylor Giese, was driving. Both were killed when Giese crashed into a parked truck.

Driver Nicholas Cochran, 24, was fleeing police when he crashed on Clifton Avenue, killing his passenger, Clarissa Eileen Smith.

According to police, siblings Gemel Deshawn Brown and Lakreisha Marie Johnson were riding a 2003 Honda motorcycle when Brown pulled out of a private business at a high rate of speed in front of a state trooper around 5:18 p.m. The trooper turned around and activated his lights and siren trying to stop the motorcycle, police said. Brown reportedly failed to stop at an intersection and struck a 2008 Pontiac. Brown and Johnson were pronounced dead at a hospital. The Pontiac's driver and passenger sustained minor injuries, police said.

Smillie was fatally shot by police after the 53-year-old reached into his shorts during a standoff with police. Smillie's wife had earlier reported a domestic disturbance and told police that her husband was extremely intoxicated at the time of the shooting.

Ramirez had a record as a sex offender and after being chased by the police on Interstate 70, he allegedly resisted the arrest and responded with gunfire and was shot and killed.

Gomez was fatally shot by police responding to a domestic disturbance call after the 50-year-old exchanged gunfire with officers. Police later announced that they found a deceased woman with multiple stab wounds inside Gomez's home.

Cathers tried to run over a deputy, and they shot into the vehicle several times.

An unidentified man died after being arrested by El Dorado County Sheriff's deputies.

Dennis "Mooney" Lazard died while police were trying to arrest him after a foot chase and struggle. Witnesses said Lazard was acting erratically before officers responded to the area of Herman Drive after receiving several calls about someone trying to break into multiple houses and threatening the residents at around 5 a.m. "I heard a loud bang on my door and I jumped up out of my sleep and asked who is it and he was like, its Mooney," Macro Lastrapes said. "He said, 'open the door for me, I'm about to die, man I'm about to die.' I said 'what?' And he said, 'please man open the door, I'm about to die'.'" Lastrapes said he started to put on clothes, but by the time he walked outside Lazard was gone. Another resident said Lazar came to his house next. "He just started running through the house, beating on all the walls, saying he couldn't breathe and something was wrong," Antonio Green said, "it looked like white foam was coming out of his mouth at one point." Lazard reportedly walked into a home under construction when police arrived. Lazard climbed through a window and was crawling out the other side when police tried to arrest him. Master Trooper Brooks David said "A struggle ensued," and Lazard then "just drops to the ground. No heartbeat. No nothing." Lazard was pronounced dead shortly afterwards.

His mother called the police because her son was drinking too much, when the cops showed, he opened fired against them.

It's reported that Neal exited his home telling officers to shoot him, while he pointed a shot gun at them. The officers were responding to a call from a neighbor reported that they heard a gun shot.

Miguel Martinez stole a police SUV from an officer who arrested him and his brother, Daniel Dankert. Authorities pursued. A negotiator asked Martinez to stop the car over the police radio. He did. Both threatened suicide. A shot was fired inside the vehicle. Martinez exited the vehicle, pointing a gun at deputies. They fatally shot him. Dankert also died, killed either by his brother or himself.

Gerald Lee Dukes died when his vehicle left the road and overturned during a police chase.

Azle police called for backup when two people fled a domestic disturbance bleeding and a third . According to the Tarrant County Sheriff's Office, deputy Christen Jarvis entered the residence and ordered Dajani, stabbing a woman, to drop his knife. When he did not, Jarvis fatally shot Dajani.

Zaenglein was killed when police said his car struck a utility pole while fleeing a drunk driving stop/

Davis drove into a truck and a church before leaving his vehicle. Police and firefighters confronted Davis, who returned to his vehicle and locked himself inside, ignoring orders. He then left his vehicle and rushed at responders. Officer Thomas Frye shot him with a stun gun. Davis, whose brother said he had a breathing problem, died at Strong Memorial Hospital.

Morris armed himself with a semiautomatic pistol after a breakup with his significant other. She called police, saying that he was threatening himself and would shoot police if they responded. A responding officer found Morris walking away from his house in the vicinity of an elementary school. He tried to stop Morris. Morris pointed his gun at the officer, who fatally shot him. Morris died at a hospital.

Davenport police sent out an alert about a distraught man driving a car on US-61. Trooper Milan James saw the car traveling southbound near Fulton at around 8:30 p.m. Police said the unidentified driver did not stop after James activated his squad car's lights and sirens. Maquoketa officers joined the pursuit as the vehicle continued southbound. According to police, it was not a high-speed chase, but the man would not stop or pull over. Police said James moved his squad car in front of the man's vehicle and was struck from behind. The collision sent the man's vehicle into the median.

Deputies pulled a car over that contained Proctor and five others. They asked for his identity. Violating probation, Proctor gave an alias instead, then fled his vehicle. Deputy Steven Gorman chased him on foot, shooting him in a backyard with a stun gun to no effect. Proctor turned and attacked the deputy, who then tried to subdue Proctor with pepper spray. Proctor, unaffected, grabbed for the deputy's gun. The deputy fatally shot him, then was taken to a hospital.

Double-homicide suspect Stafford L. Shaw located in motion on I-295 by state troopers took his 1997 Corvette into the grass median in an attempt to escape. Within seconds he'd caused a four-car pileup, killing himself and two innocent motorists, Wendell E. Hayman and Ethel D. Ellis.

Double-homicide suspect Stafford L. Shaw located in motion on I-295 by state troopers took his 1997 Corvette into the grass median in an attempt to escape. Within seconds he'd caused a four-car pileup, killing himself and two innocent motorists, Wendell E. Hayman and Ethel D. Ellis.

Collins was arrested after behaving erratically. He resisted officers at Louisa Police Department, striking a sergeant multiple times and barricading himself in the department foyer. Officers shot him twice with a stun gun and struck with their hands and batons. When officers subdued Collins, he showed signs of medical distress and was taken to a hospital, where he died.

Jesus Raymond Abrego killed himself after a police chase. The pursuit began in Fulton County and continued into Michigan after a 911 caller reported that a female passenger with an apparently bloody face was waving from a vehicle. He hit stop sticks and pulled into a driveway on East Maumee Street in Adrian, where he shot himself, police said.

Leppell was being pursued by tribal law enforcement at high speed when he hit a curve in the road, lost control of his vehicle, rolled the vehicle, and was fatally injured.

A 911 caller reported a suspicious man near an ATM, and Cpl. Chad Cook responded. Cook met with the man, Kenneth Joel Dothard. During the conversation, Dothard admitted to carrying a handgun without license and previously being convicted of a felony. Cook ordered Dothard not to touch his gun, but, he allegedly did, and Cook shot and killed him.

Morgan, a Baptist pastor, followed his wife of 40 years into a store and confronted her for abandoning him for his best friend, their neighbor. The owner of the store called 911 as he waved a pistol in the air and made threats. Major Matt Shaw and investigator Brad Whitesides responded. They shot Morgan. He died at Springs Memorial Hospital.

Officers arrived at McAllister's house at 11:30 a.m. after he drunkenly beat his partner and threatened to kill their 1-year-old son. A hostage negotiator spoke with him until 4:30 a.m. the next day, when police broke into the residence and fatally shot McAllister as he advanced upon them while brandishing a knife. His son was unhurt.

Davis, an Army veteran with PTSD, had a drunken argument with his son while parked in Oconee Springs Road. An associate of his called deputies shortly before midnight. They separated Davis and his son. Davis went to his vehicle for a knife, and threw it at a deputy. He returned to his vehicle for another knife and ran at deputies with it. Deputy Justin Brock fatally shot him.

Morad, a college student, physically fought friends during his first trip on hallucinogenic mushrooms. He then fell or jumped through a window, injuring himself in the process. A neighbor's 911 call described Morad as covered in blood and "violent." Morad advanced on the officer who responded to the call. He shot Morad with a stun gun, struck him with a flashlight and gave him repeated verbal warnings before fatally shooting him.

An Amber Alert was issued after Williams transported his niece, Caitlynn from Texas to Louisiana. An FBI Task Force confronted Williams at a motel in Louisiana, where he shot an officer in the leg and an officer fatally shot him.

Ramey and his wife were crossing Route 211 when their car was struck by a state trooper's, police said. The state trooper was pursuing a different vehicle that was speeding, according to authorities.

Officers responded to a 1:30 a.m. 911 call by Bolin's boyfriend, who said that she was suicidal. SWAT officers who responded tried to reason with her, but she exited her residence so quickly that officers shot at her with a "less-lethal projectile." She returned to her residence, then went outside again, threatening herself and then officers with her pistol. A SWAT sniper fatally shot her.

Parker County sheriff's deputies responded to a 911 domestic disturbance call in the 2000 block of Ranger Highway, where a woman reported her adult son had become physically violent and was destroying the residence. Once deputies arrived on scene and made contact with the suspect, he became physically combative with deputies. Deputies then attempted to detain the suspect. During the course of attempting to restrain the suspect, he became unresponsive.

Robinson, from his pickup truck, shot a pregnant woman at the parking lot of a Mormon stake center. She called 911. Robinson shot an Eagar police officer who responded. After, he fled to his residence, and was quickly surrounded by authorities from multiple agencies. He continued to shoot. When he emerged, he was fatally shot.

Michael J. Lowrey was carrying a black BB gun that looked like a handgun. He was shot and killed at Save-A-Lot grocery store in Somerset, PA, as he brandished the weapon

Five suspects fleeing from a burglary, with state troopers in hot pursuit, lost control of their vehicle and crashed. The crash killed Ranfis Perez-Magro, Jarred A. Conner, Santiago Perez, and Antonio Perez. The subsequent police investigation revealed the ring's large cache of firearms.

Five suspects fleeing from a burglary, with state troopers in hot pursuit, lost control of their vehicle and crashed. The crash killed Ranfis Perez-Magro, Jarred A. Conner, Santiago Perez, and Antonio Perez. The subsequent police investigation revealed the ring's large cache of firearms.

Police say they shot and killed a man who was wanted for the attempted murder of Berkeley County Sheriff's Lt. Will Rogers Thursday after the man emerged from a downtown apartment and opened fire at officers.

Three city police officers went to 10 Temple Avenue around 1:30 p.m. to check on Elvin Diaz at the request of county probation officials. Hackensack Police Director Michael Mordaga said Diaz was armed with "a very large knife" when the shooting occurred.

Deputies were called to a robbery at an Exxon gas station on Northwest 27th Avenue shortly before 7 p.m. Wednesday. When they arrived, deputies found Clark struggling with one of the clerks. Deputies fought with Clark. Clark was brought to the hospital before he died - his temperature was 106.3˚F.

Officers tracked the suspect, 38-year-old Chrislon Talbott, to a motel on Frederica Street late Wednesday night. Kentucky State Police say Talbott came out of a room around midnight and shot at officers

Deputies say Jonathan L. Colley, 52, approached deputies with a butcher-style knife. The deputies asked him to drop the knife, but he continued to approach them.

Paul J. Dawson and Robin L. Cameron were reportedly found dead inside a home after a one-hour standoff with police. Police said they were called to the home at around 6:30 p.m. by a young girl who said her mother had just been shot. The girl said she and her two younger siblings had escaped to a neighbor's. Officers reportedly tried to reach someone inside the home for about an hour before entering and finding the couple dead. According to a police news release, physical evidence and witness statements indicate that Dawson shot and killed Cameron and then shot and killed himself.

While questioning a 35-year-old man at 905 East Main Street it was determined the individual was the subject of outstanding warrants. The man was placed into custody and held in a law enforcement vehicle. officers reported gunshots coming from inside the car and returned fire striking the individual who had moments earlier been taken into custody.

Officers served a warrant on Gomez for beating a woman and threatening to kill her and her children. When Gomez refused to be taken in, an officer shot him with a stun gun. Gomez shot the officer with a pistol. A second officer fatally shot Gomez.

Leland Kane Smithson reportedly crashed into a tree during a police chase, then shot himself in the head. Smithson had allegedly robbed the Wells Fargo bank at 1300 22nd St. shortly after 10 a.m., police said. He fled in a Chevrolet Impala and led officers on a short chase through downtown Bakersfield before he hit a tree. According to police, officer Isaac Garcia fired at Smithson, but did not strike him.

Officers responding to a burglary call saw a U-Haul driven by Conlin make an illegal U-turn as they passed by. Officers pursued Conlin. Conlin left the U-Haul, carjacked a minivan and shot at officers. Officer Richard Martin laid down spike strips for the minivan. Conlin struck and killed Officer Martin, then pulled the minivan over and shot himself in the head. Officer Martin had served for four years.

According to police, troopers tried to stop Glen Shepard's motorcycle for speeding at about 11:30 p.m. on Williamson near Tausend. Shepard reportedly fled with troopers in pursuit. Shepard lost control of the bike, struck a fence and a building and was thrown from the motorcycle, police said.

Motorcycle club members, mostly Cossacks and Bandidos who were armed with pistols, bludgeons and knives, attacked each other at a biker rally that was being monitored by police. Officers Andy O'Neal, Michael Bucher and Heath Jackson fired 12 rifle rounds into the crowd, striking four of the nine men who died. Two of the dead were struck only by .223-caliber rifle bullets. Waco Police Department and the Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Motorcycle club members, mostly Cossacks and Bandidos who were armed with pistols, bludgeons and knives, attacked each other at a biker rally that was being monitored by police. Officers Andy O'Neal, Michael Bucher and Heath Jackson fired 12 rifle rounds into the crowd, striking four of the nine men who died. Two of the dead were struck only by .223-caliber rifle bullets. Waco Police Department and the Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Motorcycle club members, mostly Cossacks and Bandidos who were armed with pistols, bludgeons and knives, attacked each other at a biker rally that was being monitored by police. Officers Andy O'Neal, Michael Bucher and Heath Jackson fired 12 rifle rounds into the crowd, striking four of the nine men who died. Two of the dead were struck only by .223-caliber rifle bullets. Waco Police Department and the Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Motorcycle club members, mostly Cossacks and Bandidos who were armed with pistols, bludgeons and knives, attacked each other at a biker rally that was being monitored by police. Officers Andy O'Neal, Michael Bucher and Heath Jackson fired 12 rifle rounds into the crowd, striking four of the nine men who died. Two of the dead were struck only by .223-caliber rifle bullets. Waco Police Department and the Texas Ranger Division investigated.

At around 11 p.m., an unnamed cyclist was struck and killed by off-duty officer Eric Prinz's pick-up truck. Investigators said a 70-year-old man on a bicycle was traveling against traffic on Martin Luther King Boulevard approaching South Claiborne Avenue, when he allegedly disregarded a red light at the intersection. He died at the scene. Prinz reportedly took a field sobriety test, including a breathalyzer. The NOPD said the results were negative.

Wade, a suspect in a dollar store robbery, fled officers on foot to St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, where he tried to hide his money before leaving the building. Wade shot at officers, who fatally shot him.

Officers Brian Lynch, Michael Cordiviola and Matthew Enhoffer went to Goodner's residence to investigate him for a shooting. He emerged from the backyard, armed, as officers spoke to his mother. He pointed a gun at an officer, who shot at him. He retreated, then shot an officer in the leg, daring officers to kill him. Officers fatally shot him.

Informed that he was suicidal, officers visited Farrar's residence to do a welfare check. From his front porch, he began shooting at officers with an AR-15, hitting one. An officer shot him fatally in the chest. He died at Swedish American Hospital.

Denis Reyes, an emotionally disturbed man, died after on his way to the hospital after physical confrontation with police in his own home.

Delaware County deputies were dispatched on a report of a 50-year-old man threatening suicide. He shot and killed himself during a four-hour standoff.

While en route to jail, police said the man began kicking on the back of the patrol car. Jail staff took him into the booking area while he was handcuffed. Police said the man was still uncooperative, so jail staff were preparing to place him in a restraint chair when he had a medical emergency.Mielke said he was told the man went into cardiac arrest during processing.

Cartez Alexander reportedly shot and killed himself during a standoff with Shreveport police. Officers responded to reports of a shooting at Cynthia McCray's home and found McCray's 16-year-old son lying outside with a gunshot wound to his leg. As officers approached the home, they heard what sounded like a gunshot from inside. They called out hostage negotiators in attempts to contact Alexander, but had no luck getting him to come out. Investigators sent robotic equipment into the house and determined Alexander had died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Cynthia McCray, who was reportedly Alexander's ex-girlfriend, was fatally shot in the doorway.

Two Jacksonville police officers fatally shot Stallworth at a Westside apartment complex after police said he stuck a gun in an officer's chest.

Marshalls approached Zalonka's vehicle to arrest him on weapon-related charges. He yelled at deputies, who broke a window to shoot him with a stun gun. When it had no effect, and Zalonka reached for a pistol, he was fatally shot.

Officers advanced on a residence occupied by Goldston, named in multiple outstanding warrants. Goldston left the residence, entered a pickup truck and backed up, allegedly striking a female narcotics officer. Other officers shot him, the fatal bullet entering his neck. Police alleged vehicular assault.

A Florida man, Benjamin James Edwards III, and his 14-year-old niece, Shyanne Sexton, who both died from self-inflicted gunshot wounds after a high-speed chase, were believed to be having an "inappropriate relationship," according to police. They sparked the dramatic pursuit after driving away from a fuel station in Cortez, Colorado, without paying for $41 worth of gas, police said. The pursuit ended with each committing suicide when their SUV went off the road near Shiprock.

Brandon Raymond Buss shot and killed himself during a police standoff. Easton police surrounded the home on a report that Buss was armed and acting erratically.

Around 9 p.m., Corporal Jamal Deider and Deputy Anthony Bynum engaged Young, a domestic violence suspect with two knives, in a car chase. Young rammed the deputy's vehicles in the parking lot of Cora L. Rice Elementary School. Deider and Bynum fatally shot him in response.

Passenger Sloan McDow and driver Brandon Bigner died after a high speed police chase when their vehicle crashed into an 18-wheeler. The pursuit started just after midnight in Covington when a trooper stopped a Chevrolet Cobalt for going more than 100 mph in a 55 mph zone on US 190 near the intersection of Louisiana 1077. The driver, a 14-year-old boy, was being interviewed outside the car when the front seat passenger, later identified as Bigner, allegedly jumped over the center console into the driver's seat and took off. The trooper put the original driver into his patrol car and radioed for backup. The trooper then followed the speeding Cobalt. Approximately two miles west of the initial traffic stop, the trooper arrived at the scene of the crash. Investigators said the car swerved completely across the eastbound lane of US 190 onto the eastbound shoulder, then overcorrected to the right and into the path of an oncoming 18 wheeler. The front of the 18 wheeler hit the left side of the Cobalt, sending Bigner flying from the car, resulting in severe injuries from which he later died. Sitting in the backseat was Sloan McDow, who died at the scene.

Motorcyclist Roger Allen Kirby and his passenger Lori Michelle Walker were pursued by local police for reckless driving, refused to cooperate with a traffic stop, and drove off at 100 MPH or better. He lost control on a curve. The crash left a debris field 150 feet long. Walker was pronounced dead at the scene; Kirby died of his injuries weeks later.

A Kearny man wielding a Samurai sword was shot and killed by police officers on Friday night after refusing to drop the sword and swinging at police officers.

Deputies responded to a call about an aggravated assault after Marshall, armed, threatened a group that included his ex-girlfriend. Deputies went to Marshall's home to ask him about the incident. He pointed a semiautomatic pistol at the deputies. Deputy Justin McLin fatally shot him.

A deputy responded to a call about an unfamiliar woman knocking on doors at Beach Street residences and asking for people who did not live there. The deputy arrested her, then looked into the car that she was associated with, occupied by Arriguin. Told to put his hands up, he drove in the general direction of the deputy. The deputy shot at him, then pursued him as he drove away. Arriguin's car lost control and crashed half a mile later. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Michael G. Murphy, who had carjacked a vehicle in southern Dutchess County, was shot and killed by police after he threatened them with a knife.The shooting happened at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday just off Interstate 84, near Exit 11, in the city of Beacon.

Officer Juan Jaimes arrested Kaafi during a traffic stop for drug possession. He called Officers Adam Arena and Laura Markey for backup. Jaimes shot Kaafi three times with a Taser for resisting arrest. When Kaafi claimed to suffer asthma, Jaimes called EMS, then cancelled aid. Tim Bess, driver of the car, alleged that officers told him to write a false statement. On the drive to jail, Kaafi escaped the police car. He was shot again with a Taser, struck with a flashlight and recaptured. Before he was jailed, Kaafi complained again of asthma. He was taken to a hospital, where he died.

State police officers in high speed pursuit crashes and creates accident where two pedestrians died.

The Gulf Coast Violent Offenders Task Force served a warrant on Brown. Brown shot himself in the head. Harris County Sheriff's Office filed the custodial death report.

A Desert Storm veteran with PTSD, Frost sat in his truck near Pulaski Storage when Officer A.M. Abdelaziz looked into the driver's side window and saw that he had a pistol in his lap. Abdelaziz called for backup. Frost woke and began shooting. Abdelaziz shot Frost. Frost opened the door of his truck and collapsed on the ground. It is not yet known whether any of his wounds are self-inflicted.

A state trooper stopped Willa Good for speeding on I-81. When Good displayed a firearm, police blocked traffic and attempted to negotiate with Good. She was later found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. She had allegedly shot Ralph Siron a few hours prior.

Richland police, the Benton County Sheriff's Office and the Tri-City SWAT team responded to help Kennewick officers with a disturbance call. Police shot and killed Roark Cook as he allegedly brandished a replica firearm.

Greenville Police Sergeant Kvonya Moore was charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of her husband Reginald Moore. Moore and her husband had just returned home from her birthday party when the shooting occurred, and the couple's two children were at home when it happened. Reginald Moore had been shot in the head and died at Delta Regional Medical Center. Moore, who oversees Washington County's CrimeStoppers Program was suspended with pay pending action by the Greenville City Council.

Police shot and killed a man Sunday that they say was wielding a handgun and acting erratically near the Uintah Basin Medical Center.

Grimm and his girlfriend were having car trouble. Grimm refused to exit the vehicle - an argument ensued and Grimm produced weapon. The deputy shot and killed Grimm.

An unidentified motorcyclist was killed after crashing while being pursued by the CHP.

Responding to a domestic violence dispute Smyrna Police Officers found an armed man attempting to break into the house. When they arrived, they reported the man, armed with a shotgun pointed it in their direction and they opened fire.

According to police, trooper Kevin Primel tried to stop Brian Essian's Kawasaki motorcycle around 10:35 a.m. for going 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. Essian allegedly accelerated, clipped a pickup truck and crashed. Essian died from his injured on May 27, 2015. According to reports, Essian was on probation for fleeing from Waterford officer Annette Miller in May 2012.

An unidentified man was killed as he fled a police stop in a stolen vehicle and hit a tree.

Martin Bayless died on May 9 after being hospitalized from a Taser incident on May 1. The standard offense report described Martin as fleeing or attempting to elude Burlingame Police Department Officer James Lovett. Martin's death is being investigated by the KBI. Liitle information and no updates have been released on the incident.

Officer Neal N. Browder responded to a 911 call alleging that Fridoon Nehad threatened a clerk with a knife at a HI-Lite Adult Video and Bookstore. His body camera off, the officer confronted Nehad just after midnight in the alley behind the bookstore and gave him orders that he did not obey. When he advanced, Browder fatally shot him. The family of Fridoon Nehad will receive $3 million in a settlement with San Diego made in August 2021.

Officers encountered Chavez-Diaz during a raid on a marijuana grow operation on public lands. He was alone when they encountered him and said that he had a gun and pointed it at a game warden when he was shot.

Two officers investigating a burglary around 9 p.m. confronted Sanchez. Police alleged that Sanchez advanced on officers with a metal object, threatening them. When one officer shot him with a Taser, officers said that Sanchez rushed at them. The other officer shot him, and he died at a hospital.

Chickasha police received a call about a burglary in the 1200 block of S. 16 Street. While on the way to the scene, officers spotted two men walking, Authorities say one of the men ran from police. When two Grady County deputies and a Chickasha police officer went inside, they say Jackson pulled out a knife. An officer then shot Jackson, killing him.

30-year old Bryan Overstreet was run over by a Worth County deputy while lying in the road

Police officers who responded to a report of an armed robbery shot and killed a suspect. A semi-automatic gun was found near the body of the dead suspect. A bag with about $2,000 worth of stolen merchandise was also found inside the store.

Local police attempted an early-morning traffic stop on a black Nissan sedan for "motor vehicle infractions." The Nissan took off instead. With five passengers and police in pursuit, it sped recklessly through residential sections before the driver lost control and crashed into a utility pole. The impact killed Matthew Andrade and Denise Moreira, and injured the three others.

A fugitive task force involving ICE and officers with the Detroit Police Department--was attempting to serve an armed robbery warrant at a home. Kellom was shot and killed after an officer felt threatened.

A warden asked Patrick and other fisherman for their fishing licenses and discovered that Patrick was wanted for a parole violation. When the warden tried to arrest Patrick, he attempted to drown the warden. The warden freed himself, then fatally shot Patrick.

Linda Hull, was killed and her passenger suffered life-threatening injuries when a van fleeing police hit their pickup truck. The pursuit began at about 6:15 p.m. when officers tried to stop Trevon Brown, who police said had an outstanding warrant. Brown allegedly tried to hit an officer with his van and then drove off with police in pursuit for less than a minute before the van ran a stop sign and T-boned the pickup. Hull died at the scene. Brown was arrested on a vehicular manslaughter charge and multiple other charges.

Daniel Davis, 58, was visiting his parents' home on Firestone Circle in a subdivision at the Green Valley Country Club when he caused a fight and refused to leave. Two deputies arrived at the home shortly before 3:30 p.m. to order Davis to leave the residence. The man pulled out a knife during the encounter and was killed.

Collins ignored a driver's license checkpoint and was pursued by troopers. He exited his vehicle with a gun, and a trooper fatally shot him.

Before Friday's tense, hours-long standoff ended with the gunman mortally wounded in a Walmart parking lot, he had repeatedly fired his weapon at police while ignoring their demands to surrender, Salem police said.

Local police attempted to stop a speeding vehicle, which developed into a police chase. The 25-year-old suspect lost control of his car, left the road and crashed into a tree, which killed his two passengers, Lashonda Ruth Belk and Gregory Daquan Harris.

After a car chase, deputies ordered the woman driving, later identified as Karen Janks, to surrender, but she allegedly accelerated in reverse and struck three deputies and a patrol car behind them. As she drove forward, four deputies fired rounds into the car striking the driver an undetermined amount of times.

Houston police say Officer R. Scott was traveling westbound on Reed Road and had the green light when they say a man on a bicycle heading southbound on MLK biked into Reed Road and collided with Officer Scott. The impact killed the Chatman.

Police received a report that a man was shooting at neighbors. The man then set fire to his house and walked out, allegedly trying to grab an officer's gun. He was shot multiple times and died.

Police responded to a report of a man inside a bar who fired a gun. On arrival, they chased the subject who allegedly fired at them. NYPD opened fire and shot and killed the man.

Walmart security called the police about a shoplifter. Police found the man in the parking lot. The officer pulled his taser out, there was a tussle, and the taser got knocked out of the officer's hand. The policeman pulled out his gun and the subject allegedly took off his shirt as though he was ready to fight. The officer opened fire, killing the subject on the scene.

At around 12:30 p.m. a woman called police and said she'd confronted a 56-year-old man who'd been stalking her as he was cutting wires outside her home. The man fled in a Ford C-Max, and a neighbor reportedly chased him a short distance and told police his location. Police pursued the man, who crashed through the gate of Mt. Avon Cemetery and later struck a tree, but kept driving. Rochester police said they ended the pursuit. The man then parked at an auto repair shop in Rochester Hills and got a ride to Madison Heights. Madison Heights police determined he was at the Fairfield Inn. According to police, he fled on foot when the officers came to talk to him, entered a nearby room open for maid service, and jumped to his death from the third-floor window.

The subject's brother called police to seek help for his brother who was allegedly suicidal. When officers arrived, the man was in the kitchen wielding a knife. The man was shot by a deputy and died.

Police responded to a call about a man running through a lumber yard "as if he were being chased by police." So, police chased him. The man vaulted a fence and climbed to the top of a 25-foot pile of wood. Police told him to put his hands up, and Daniel I. Covarrubias reached into his pocket and brandished a cell phone, and they opened fire, killing him.

Deputies responded to a call of two men fighting, apparently, in the middle of Highway 19 in rural Mississippi. While trying to arrest the subject a stun gun was used "unsuccessfully" according to deputies and as soon as the man was in handcuffs he became unresponsive. He was transported to a hospital where he died.

A fugitive who was fatally shot by sheriff's deputies this week had led a criminal organization, made up mostly of teenagers, that was involved in a string of crimes across Hidalgo County, authorities said Thursday

Officers responded to a domestic call and found the subject's wife running from the house. Inside, the subject was armed with a knife and officers fired and killed him.

Police were called to a residence they had been to several previous times, found a man outside with a gun who allegedly pointed it at them. Police fired at the man, killing him.

Officers were called to a park by a report of a man acting suspicious. The man was armed and said he thought there were snipers and others pointing guns at him. Before police had a chance to establish a conversation with the subject he allegedly opened fire and police returned fire, killing the man.

Police received a call from a mother concerned about her son, who she said had locked her out of her house and was walking around being very strange, speaking of "black revolution" and carrying swords and knives inside the house. The man left the house carrying a knife and a Bible, was hit by the "not-so-lethal" round and then allegedly charged at officers who opened fire, killing him at the scene.

Officers on anti-gang task force duty stopped a vehicle because they recognized the man in the passenger seat who was on parole and had a felony warrant for his arrest. As soon as the car stopped, the subject allegedly flung open his door and started firing at officers. Officers returned fire, killing the man at the scene.

State troopers attempted to pull Lee over at 1 a.m. for a bad license plate light. Lee refused to stop, possibly because of an outstanding failure-to-appear warrant. He pulled off Route 301 and onto Acton Lane. Police describe the chase halted and then the trooper coming across Lee's fatal one-car wreck shortly after.

Officers arrived on the scene and confronted the subject who was allegedly in the act of assaulting the victim. Officers TASERed the man an unknown number of times. The man became unresponsive and died.

Police recognized the subject, an alleged sex offender, in a parking garage and approached him. Shots were fired after an "altercation between the two where the officer cornered him." The details are not yet known.

Deputies responded to a report of a man barricaded in his home and threatening to blow it up. At one point he allegedly started a fire inside. Police alleged Ernesto Flores brandished a pellet gun, and police shot and killed him.

Police responded to a 911 call of a man stabbing a woman in an apartment complex. Once they located the apartment, officers kicked down the door and shot the suspect dead as he was stabbing the woman.

The subject called police and said he was suicidal and was going to shoot his wife and his dog. Police responded and found out that he had carried out his threat. The man barricaded himself in his trailer, eventually coming out shooting with two guns. Police returned fire and killed the man at the scene.

Trevino overdosed on meth during a traffic stop.

Finley struck an officer in the arm with a machete. Finely was then shot and killed.

Mitchell F. Owens, 24, kidnapped a young woman, eventually leading local law enforcement on a high-speed chase, fleeing into the woods armed with a high-powered rifle, forcing residents from their homes and causing a tense rural standoff before he shot and killed himself with the rifle.

Police were called about a report of a suspect being in the area who was wanted for murder. On arrival, Jimenez allegedly displayed a handgun and was shot and killed at the scene.

Crockett took his wife's phone and learned from her text messages that she had been unfaithful. He punched her, armed himself with a pistol and threatened suicide. Officers J. Alexander, M. Paskett, and J. Rambo responded. Crockett shot himself.

Officer Christopher Wilburn, an IMPD spokesman, said the officers chased the suspect, who was armed, and a struggle ensued. One officer was grazed by a bullet but suffered only minor injuries. Long was killed.

Police responded to a call about an elderly man carrying a machete and making threats to passing cars and people in the area. An officer approached and the man refused to put the machete down. The officer shot and killed the man at the scene.

Marcus Fanning was killed in a crash after fleeing from police in an allegedly stolen car. Fanning's family said that the teen suffered from depression. They say that police were called to the home, but that Fanning drove away. According to police, two officers pursued Fanning as he drove at around 100 mph on Valley View until he crashed into a pickup truck driven by an elderly couple shortly after 2 p.m. Fanning was pronounced dead at the scene. The couple in the pickup were taken to an area hospital in stable condition.

Anthony Nguyen was killed when a driver fleeing officer Brandon Hodges broadsided a car he was riding in.

Deputies responded to a call of a disturbance in a mobile home park and found the subject outside a mobile home stabbing a relative. The deputy shot and killed the subject.

Police went to the subject's house to serve a narcotics warrant when he allegedly pointed a gun at them and was killed by the officers.

Jess Leipold showed up to the Adams County prison and brandished a rifle, and state police shot and killed him.

The infant died recently at a home in the Hodgeman County town of Jetmore. The circumstances are unclear, but as the death was being investigated by the Hodgeman County Sheriff's Office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigations, they found evidence significant enough to arrest the infant's father, Kody Hanson, and charge him with first degree murder and felony child abuse. Circumstances surrounding Roston's death have not yet been released.

Police attempted a traffic stop, but Douglas Dewayne Faith allegedly led them on a chase. When they caught up to him, he fired at officers and they shot and killed him.

Officers chased Roberto Rodriguez, wanted for an earlier murder, on foot. Rodriguez allegedly fired on police and was shot and killed.

The Kern County Sheriff's Office says they used less than lethal force on Lemon while trying to get him in handcuffs. They now say the two deputies used batons, tasers and pepper spray to control Lemon though its not clear which deputy used what.

Erick Rose led police on a high-speed pursuit and refused to get out of his car after it crashed. He brandished a handgun, and officers shot and killed him.

A Bonneville County deputy tried to initiate a traffic stop on the subject who was a felon with charges of Larsen was a convicted felon with drug, weapons, traffic, and hunting violations. The subject refused to stop and turned off his lights, leading the deputy on a high-speed chase in the dark. Eventually he pulled into a driveway and drove into a cement foundation. When the deputy got out to see if the subject was OK, he drew a .22 caliber rifle and refused to drop it. The deputy fired and killed the subject.

During a firearms training session at a local correctional institution Officer Forsyth accidentally took a round in the side, which bypassed his bulletproof vest and entered his chest. He died several hours later in surgery.

Officers responding to a domestic violence call found Hanna in a vehicle with a weapon. He allegedly fired once while in the vehicle, exited and advanced on officers, who shot him. He died at Tehachapi Hospital.

Robert DuBray Jr. was killed died in a rollover crash that left at least five others injured after a police chase. At about 2:40 a.m., police responded to a report of suspicious activity and immediately became involved in the pursuit. Police said they'd identified the vehicle as being stolen. Police said the chase lasted about two minutes, ending when the driver failed to negotiate a turn, struck the curb and rolled several times through the grassy right-of-way in front of Neumiller Truck & Auto Body.

The officer fired two shots, reportedly hitting the victim in the back, when an officer spotted what he thought was a gun.

Police pursued the subject who had allegedly just robbed a hitchhiker of .22-caliber pistol at his head and took $150 and a fly rod. The subject crashed his van into a tree and fled on foot. the Forest Service officer used the Taser on Dick to gain compliance but Dick became unresponsive and died at the scene.

As state and local police closed in on a car linked to the armed robbery of a branch bank, the Impala slowed and a shot was heard. The shot was passenger Tyre killing himself. The female driver was released without charges, at first, but then implicated in the crime.

Frederick County Sheriff's Office responded to a 911 call from a residence in the 100 block of Gregory Place in the Regency Lakes subdivision. The emergency call was for a domestic situation. When the sheriff's deputy arrived on scene and entered the residence, he encountered Christopher A. Prevatt who brandished a knife, and police subsequently shot and killed him.

Police say arriving officers engaged in a foot pursuit with an individual who was observed to be armed with a handgun.

A Rapides Parish Sheriff's deputy fatally shot a man Thursday morning in Pineville after he had pointed a gun at deputies and had refused to drop the weapon, according to a release.

Eric Courtney Harris was shot and killed by Reserve Deputy Robert Bates, who claimed he accidentally fired his pistol instead of his Taser. Robert Bates, 76, who was sentenced to four years in the fatal shooting of an unarmed man, Eric Harris, was released after serving a little more than two years.

Shawn P. Clyde, who was shot by police earlier in the month when he was found repeatedly stabbing his father and refused to drop the knife, succumbed to his injuries and died at the hospital.

An officer responded to a complaint that an armed man was standing in a street. Quezada, mentally disabled, was confronted by the officer, unaware of his disabilities, as he walked around with a pellet gun that resembled an AR-15. When Quezada ignored three orders to drop the weapon and turned to face the officer, the officer killed him with a shotgun.

Stokes was a robbery suspect and involved in a high speed car chase with police, when he collided with a pole and died.

Working an off-duty job as a security guard, Officer Mason told Cook that he was trespassing. Cook refused to leave and fell to the floor during a scuffle with Officer Mason. Officer Mason offered to call an ambulance. Cook refused him and crawled away. Cook later died at a hospital due to a hip fracture and heart problems.

Officers reported that Mya Hall was driving with another person toward a restricted access gate the National Security Administration, and when she disobeyed orders to leave and sped toward a police cruiser, she was shot to death. Hall was a transgender woman who was born Ricky. Fatal Encounters apologizes for the occasional use of birth names for transgender people. Police and news media often report the birth names instead of the real names, so we have to have both in our name field to prevent duplications in the dataset. It's disrespectful, and we're sorry about the necessity. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Detroit police officers Tracy Moreno, Robin Carver, and Eric Carthan pulled Clark-Reed's burgundy Dodge Charger over because it had partially tinted windows. Clark-Reed turned off the car, open all its windows, and placed his hands behind his head. Moreno opened the driver's door, ordered Clark-Reed to exit and lay on the ground, then handcuffed him while sitting on his back. He asked the officers to get his inhaler because he thought he was having an asthma attack. But the officers stood him up, while they unsuccessfully searched his car. They brought him his inhaler and ineffectively administered it themselves, allegedly killing him.

Off-duty police officer Thomas Miller and Jason Moland's wife were in a park at night, and Moland approached them. There was a confrontation in which Moland pointed a BB gun, and the officer shot Moland to death.

The fatal shooting occurred after Rooker had led deputies on a chase for several miles in western Pike County.

Kepley was the passenger in a vehicle chased by police around 2:00 a.m. for failure to stop for an officer. The vehicle went out of control and crashed into a roadside lake at a country club; Kepley drowned.

Girlfriend called the police saying suspect assaulted her and took her car. Suspect led them on a short chase back to girlfriend's home where he fired a shotgun at them. Police opened fire.

Officers of The Youth Violence Strike Force pulled West over and he began firing at them, hitting one cop point blank. They returned fire, killing him.

Police responded to a man with known warrants who was "agitated" and armed. After a 90-minute negotiation, Harvey Oates allegedly brandished a gun and was shot and killed.

Officers responded to a call about a suicidal man with a knife.

Officers reported that McAlister had been involved in an accident, and when confronted he fled in the police cruiser. Later in the chase, McAlister crashed the vehicle and died.

Kentucky State Police had been seeking Matthew Dale Grider, 34, who allegedly exchanged fire with the KSP Drug Enforcement Unit when a trooper attempted to execute a search warrant on him. Police received a tip that Grider had been seen in the area of Curtis Road in rural Boyle County. Police began tracking Grider in that area. The search led them to a barn in a field where Grider was spotted as he left on foot out the rear of the barn. After a lengthy pursuit, Grider pulled a gun and fatally shot himself.

Officers responded to a call of shots fired, SWAT team called and opened fire when suspect pointed gun at them.

Suspect was pursued by police to his home where he struggled and was Tasered twice. Police say he pulled a gun and shot him dead.

Officers claim that Nicholas Taft Thomas fled from a Goodyear store in his car when they attempted to serve him a warrant. Then, they say that he was speeding toward them, and they feared for their lives so they shot him to death.

Three officers approached Dunham's condo and were ambushed. One officer killed, Officer Douglas Potwora shot and killed Dunham.

John Kenneth Hedden was reportedly killed by a self-inflicted gunshot wound that ended an 8-hour standoff at the Chateau Wein apartment complex. Hedden had barricaded himself in his apartment at around 3 a.m. when police responded to a call from Hedden's girlfriend during an argument. Officers arrived to see both Hedden and the woman outside in an argument. Hedden then went inside and did not come out. After the woman warned police of Hedden owning several guns, Opelousas police officers and Louisiana State Police officers surrounded the complex. After trying to negotiate with Hedden, state police sent a robot into the complex with a camera, which discovered that Hedden dead from a gunshot wound.

Officers were driving down highway and a man in dark clothing walked into their path and was killed.

Brown was suspected of shoplifting from a Best Buy. Police responded and found him hiding in the parking lot. Subject attempted to open car doors in lot. Tried to steal a car from a couple with children in back seat. Officers shot and killed him.

Ofimiano Herrera fled from police and lost control of his car slamming into an SUV. Oscar Almeida Sr. was killed in the crash. Almeida's wife is in the hospital with life threatening injuries. His son and son's girlfriend also suffered serious injuries.

Police responded to a call about a man shooting a gun in the town of Shelby. James J. Ellis fled at high speed and crashed into a telephone pole. He then went into the woods, fired at police, and police shot and killed him.

Man was making threats to his family. He returned when the police arrived and struggled with an officer who shot and killed him.

Police responded to an assault on a female at Walmart and were greeted by a group of people who allegedly attacked them. Gaver was shot and killed in the melee. Family allegedly lived on the lot and were a Christian band.

Several off-duty officers had been out drinking together, and were involved in a head-on collision with a tractor-trailer. Two of the off-duty officers in the smaller vehicle, including Viggiano died.

Subject allegedly chased a TSA agent with a machete and was shot by police.

A man robbed Gladewater National Bank, then drove away in a dark SUV. An officer conducted a felony stop on a dark SUV driven by Bruce. Bruce fatally shot himself. The Texas Ranger Division and the FBI investigated.

It's alleged that Childress was wanted in a murder, and sprayed something into the agent's eyes, and the agent shot him to death.

An off-duty female officer called 911 because her ex-boyfriend had broken into her home and was beating her, then she shot him to death. Beer bottles were found outside of the house, and investigators are swabbing them for DNA evidence.

Subject was having a schizophrenic episode and called police to say his mother was going to kill him. He grabbed a box cutter and went to meet the deputies outside. He allegedly charged at them, refusing to stop and was killed.

Subject involved in a love triangle, shot and killed his rival and barricaded himself in the lobby of the Vagabond Inn. SWAT teams killed him.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance call and were met by a man carrying a gun. Police shot and killed the man.

Alexander threatened multiple people with a knife at the Hart Hotel after. Officer Nestor Barajas warned him to drop his weapon, which he refused to do. Barajas shot him, and he died at the scene.

Police responded to a call reporting a man at a gas station with a shotgun. When they arrived, there was a firefight, and the man was killed.

A CHP officer attempted to stop a motorcycle. The driver fled and carjacked a Bronco. Officers hit him with several shots, and Leon barricaded himself in his home refusing to surrender. He bled to death from his wounds.

A trooper reported that they hit Watford with their vehicle while Watford, a truck driver, was walking on a dark highway.