Johnson was in a confrontation with officers when he pulled out a black pellet gun. Officers responded by shooting and killing Johnson.

Crowther was pulled over by police. He initially declined officers' commands to get out of the vehicle, according to police. When he did get out, he shot and killed himself.

Bell County sheriff's deputies shot and killed a man with a shotgun Thursday evening after a 911 caller said the man was threatening to kill himself, sheriff's spokesman Donnie Adams said. After arriving, the deputies encountered Allen Jay Foste, 49, and fired their weapons after he pointed the shotgun at them, Adams said.

The 400-pound asthmatic Staten Island dad died after an officer put him in a chokehold and other officers appeared to slam his head against the sidewalk, video of the incident shows. Evidently, the cops suspected him of selling untaxed cigarettes.

Nick Gonzales, 42, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving stolen vehicle and died because of a crash. Passenger Joachim Adam Gonzales was also killed in the crash.

Local police tried to stop motorcyclist Bennett because his bike matched the description of one stolen a couple of days before. Bennett took off at a high rate of speed, headlights off, with police in pursuit. After a 61-second chase he struck an SUV head on and was fatally injured.

ALEX GREGORY MARTINEZ AND GILBERT RENTERIA JR and others robbed a bank. Some suspects got away, but Martinez and Renteria were shot and killed by officers as they left the scene. A hostage they were using as a human shield, Misty Holt-Singh, also was killed by officers as the officers shot hundreds of rounds at the car.

ALEX GREGORY MARTINEZ AND GILBERT RENTERIA JR and others robbed a bank. Some suspects got away, but Martinez and Renteria were shot and killed by officers as they left the scene. A hostage they were using as a human shield, Misty Holt-Singh, also was killed by officers as the officers shot hundreds of rounds at the car.

A home invasion suspect with the police in hot pursuit, Campbell lost control of the stolen SUV he was driving and crashed head-on into a truck. He sustained multiple injuries that proved fatal. The truck driver was not hurt.

Mitchell was driving at speeds of 100 mph. Mitchel ran of the road near highway 13 and Buckhorn Road where Officer Schlabach told Mitchel' to get on the the ground. Mitchell advanced the officer in an aggressive manner and was subsequently shot and killed.

Angela M. Watson and Matthew K. Tanges were killed when the motorcycle they were on crashed while fleeing from a deputy. According to police, the deputy was following the motorcycle but wasn't actively pursuing it. The motorcycle reportedly ran a stop sign and a light before hitting a vehicle. Tanges and Watson were thrown off the motorcycle and later died at a hospital.

Jacob Craig Patton, 24, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for nearly hitting a police car, killing Joanna Lee Sitz upon crashing. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Trent died as the passenger on a motorcycle that crashed during a police chase. City police and county police had attempted to pull it over for reckless driving, and "officers say they lost sight of the two after reaching a road block." The bike had been stolen. The driver, Trent's friend, eventually was sentenced to five years in prison.

Army veteran was reported to have been acting erratically and walking around naked. When police came upon him they shot him to death.

King stabbed an officer prompting the wounded officer's partner to shoot and kill King.

An officer responded to a parking complaint from Farlow's neighbor. Police says Farlow pointed a gun at the officer when he approached Farlow's home. The officer shot Farlow who died in the hospital later.

Police were called because Roudebush had a gun to his head. When officers arrived Roudebush pointed his gun at them, which resulted in officers shooting and killing Roudebush.

Police says a family member called the authorities to conduct a welfare check on Harrington. Deputies were told she was in the bathroom with a knife threatening to harm herself. The police was unable to make contact with anyone at the residence and located the property manager who unlocked the door. When sheriff's deputies were clearing the residence, Harrington allegedly charged the deputies with a knife. One of the officers shot her. Harrington died of multiple gunshot wounds at Waccamaw Hospital.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance. Arquette fled in a vehicle, allegedly shooting at the pursuing officer. He allegedly stopped and continued shooting at the officer, who then shot Arquette in the heart and leg.

Probation officer John Farnsworth and police went to Hancock's home to arrest him. They did not wait for Hancock's grandfather to retrieve him and rushed into his bedroom guns drawn, in the presence of two small children. They claim Hancock "dove for a gun" and that Farnsworth wrestled with him for it. A family witness, says she did not see a gun in Hancock's hand. Farnsworth and possibly another officer shot him three times before or after he allegedly shot and critically injured Farnsworth. The Probation Dept. was aware of Hancock's history of mental illness. The family has reportedly retained an attorney.

Shot while advancing on a deputy holding a cane overhead. Deputies were responding to a report of a domestic disturbance.

Stone allegedly called police and threatened to start shooting people. After police arrived, Stone was fatally shot after pointing a handgun at arriving officers. Police allege he shot at them first.

Amy E. Young, 40, and Luis Monroig, 37 two officers, living with each other and dating. They got into a domestic dispute and Monroig shot Young. Monroig died from his injuries from shooting himself with his Walther firearm. His death was ruled a suicide. It was found in the investigation that Young's gun had not been fired in the altercation.

An 11-hour standoff began at about 10:30 a.m., when officers went to arrest DaRon Raymond Gaylor Jr. in connection with recent homicides. At around 5 p.m., state troopers entered the home, and Gaylor allegedly opened fire. One trooper was hit, but suffered non-life threatening injuries, according to police. The standoff ended when officers used construction equipment to remove the roof and found Gaylor's body upstairs.

Riley was acting erratic with a knife at a hospital. She refused to follow authorities orders to drop the knife. She was shot and killed for not complying.

County SWAT members fatally shot Griffin after a three-hour standoff. Griffin may also have shot himself at the same moment(unclear). It began as a domestic disturbance call, and ended when Griffin finally emerged from his front door flourishing multiple weapons.

Paul M. Chisenhall, 36, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for DUI, killing passengers Jason C. Wright and Charles McMullen upon crashing.

McKinney broke into a woman's motel room. When officers arrived it appeared he may have been under a controlled substance. McKinney lunged for the officer's guns, which resulted in McKinney being shot by officers and dying from his wounds.

A Pine Lawn police officer pulled over a car for speeding. Jones took off in his car. The officer pursued him, and he crashed on Interstate 170 at the 70 interchange and then took off on foot. When the officer caught the man, a struggle occurred and that's when the officer shot and killed Jones.

Driver Ronald Greenfield, 21, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for a minor traffic violation and died because of a crash. Passenger Elisha Q Heard was also killed in the crash.

Osiel Figueroa, 21, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash. Passenger Pamela Marie Mariscal also died in the crash.

Popplewell carjacked a deputy's vehicle during a traffic stop. Another deputy tried to stop Popplewell and was dragged a short distance. This prompted the deputies to shoot and kill Popplewell.

Police went to Boyd's house after receiving a report that a suicidal woman was there. Officers found her with a semi-automatic firearm. Police said Boyd refused to drop the weapon and pointed the gun at an officer. The officer then shot Boyd. She was taken to Mercy Medical Center where she later died. Police said Boyd had a blood alcohol content of 0.145 when she was admitted to the hospital. An autopsy shows she died as a result of two gunshot wounds. A grand jury later ruled there was not enough evidence to warrant an indictment against Officer Aaron King.

Joshua Michael Flot, 26, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving stolen vehicle and died because of a crash.

Motorcyclist McCune was chased by state patrol officers, doing 47 MPH in a 25 MPH zone, a chase that only lasted two-tenths of a mile (according to the state patrol) before McCune lost control, crashed, was thrown from his cycle and died.

A state trooper was responding to an accident when he collided with the Scott's vehicle, killing both Norman L. Scott, 78, and his wife, Geneva M. Scott, 79.

"Pedro Rios Jr. was walking about 10 p.m. in Portage Park when police spotted an object protruding from the boy's waistband, police said. When officers tried to question Rios, he reached for what turned out to be a .44 Magnum revolver, they said.Police opened fire. Rios was pronounced dead at 10:07 p.m. on the scene, according to the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office."

Williams suffered from dementia. He allegedly attacked an officer with an ax, prompting the officer to shoot and kill Williams.

Shotwell was off duty, assisting a woman in a domestic dispute. Arruda, the woman's boyfriend, shot at Shotwell as a result. Shotwell then shot and killed Arruda.

Benjamin Shively died more than two weeks after Justin V. Burkholder (who also died) hit his SUV during a police chase. Platte County sheriff's deputies had tried to stop Burkholder for driving an allegedly stolen truck near the KC International Airport. The chase continued through Platte and Clay counties for about 40 minutes and involved 20-30 police cars at speeds as high as 100 mph. Burkholder was reportedly going the wrong way on I-29 when he struck Shively's southbound 2014 Chevy Suburban head-on. Burkholder died at the scene. Shively was extricated from the SUV and taken to an area hospital, where he died on July 20.

Allen Dewayne Goodman, 48, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash.

Segura took a lethal dose of cocaine during a traffic stop.

Chavez was served an arrest warrant when he pointed a BB gun at a marshal, prompting the marshal to shoot and kill Chavez. Chavez was on amphetamines at the time.

Derby pointed a pellet gun at an officer while hiding shortly after crashing his truck. The officer shot and killed Derby.

Brown was a suspected prescription-drug dealer. During an undercover drug deal, the detective bought a "large" amount of pills from Brown outside the tire shop. When the deal was completed, detectives waiting "in gear" moved in to arrest him. Brown was reportedly shot because he would not show his hands. The Pasco Sheriff's office justified the shooting as "any failure to comply indicates a threat." Family and friends organized protests of the shooting.

Giron & 2 friends found to not be carrying proof of payment on Light Rail, escorted off train by fare enforcement. Police support called by fare enforcement. Giron refused to show identity and attempted to flee. Altercation ensued, Giron pulled gun on police. Police shot Giron. Giron was a known felon with past criminal history.

David Anthony Hill, 26, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for warrants, killing Janice E. Jewett upon crashing.

West jumped from his vehicle during a police chase. The officer tried to evade a collision, hitting West in the process. West died from his injuries.

Police responding to shots fired encountered Rodney Hodge walking in the neighborhood with a gun, pointing it at others. Hodge repeatedly refused commands to drop the weapon, and when he moved toward officers they fatally shot him.

Geovanni Mazariegos Ramirez was killed by drunk driver Matthew Nosanov, 19, who was fleeing a police stop for speeding and struck Ramirez's vehicle.

Shryne was detained for possibly intoxicated in public. While in cuffed in the back of a police vehicle he was trying to kick out the windows. Shryne became unresponsive. When paramedics arrived Shryne was pronounced dead at the scene.

Police responding to a suicidal man call encountered 56-year-old Michael Huffman inside his home. Huffman was sitting in a chair, armed with a handgun, and refused to disarm. He suddenly stood up and the police officer shot and killed him.

Police responding to a disturbance call found Kemp fighting with another man and then attempting to flee from police. Kemp was caught and fought with officers before being fatally shot.

Officer Jonathan Meachum tried to conduct a traffic stop on Moon, who was riding a 2011 Suzuki GSX. Moon tried to pass Officer Meachum. Instead, Moon struck the left rear of Officer Meachum's 2013 Chevrolet Tahoe, and died in the resulting crash.

Dominic Graffeo was a mentally ill man with a long history of altercations with police. The manager of his rooming house called to report Graffeo was having an episode and had barricaded himself in his apartment. After police breached his door, Graffeo began throwing objects at them. Police tasered him more than three times. Graffeo went into respiratory failure and died at the hospital. Official cause of death: "sudden death in a person with acute cocaine, ethanol, and oxycodone intoxication following an altercation with police involving the use of electronic control devices and physical restraints."

Police received multiple 911 calls and was summoned to the apartment complex where Kingsbury lived. The reports indicated a man was slashing tires in the parking lot with a knife and breaking windows. A witness showed police Kingsbury's apartment. He attempted to barricade himself inside. Two officers forced their way in and were confronted by Kingsbury. He was armed with a large kitchen knife. They ordered him to drop the knife and stay back, but he did not comply. One of the officers shot Kingsbury who was later pronounced dead at Baystate Medical Center.

A police officer on foot patrol attempted to pull over Leroy Samuels, 22 for an undisclosed traffic violation. Samuels sped away and was decapitated after crashing into a flatbed truck.

Goldberg was stabbing a woman. Officers shot Goldberg. Goldberg died three hours later.

Wanted for alleged domestic violence, Hicks fled from an attempted traffic stop from state police. When he eventually stopped he exited his car with a semiautomatic handgun, firing on the trooper. In the firefight the trooper was wounded and Hicks fatally shot.

Antione Hunter refused to pull over after possibly driving intoxicated. The pursuit ended when Hunter crashed into a parked car. Allegedly, he reached to his waist and his passenger grabbed for a gun in the console. Officers opened fire, killing Hunter and critically wounding his passenger.

A pair of Jersey City police officers from the Emergency Services Unit spotted King on Kearney Avenue at approximately 4:30 p.m. While one officer pursued him on foot, another followed in a police car. King was tracked to an Ege Avenue backyard, where he entered an unlocked shed. As one of the officers entered the shed with his firearm drawn, King struggled with the officer and allegedly tried to disarm him. At that point, the officer fired one round, striking the 20-year-old in his chest.

Matthew Arrellano Paglino died after crashing his motorcycle into a transit bus during a police chase in Atwater.

Sean E. O'Corrain, 27, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash.

The driver and passenger in a 3 a.m. high-speed chase with police ended with the car crashing into a roundabout and dramatically bursting into flames. Dead at the scene: Fabian Dionicio Hernandez and Charles Lee Crayton.

Police arrived after Ray Junior Barber's wife called and reported a domestic disturbance and encountered a despondent Barber armed with a handgun. After a 3 hour standoff, Barber approached police brandishing the handgun, so police shot and killed Barber.

Police responding to a shots fired call eventually located Timothy Ray Bowling driving a pickup truck. Bowling fled and eluded police, then ditched the pickup and fled on foot. Police located him at a residence, and Bowling fled by foot. It is uncertain what physical moves Bowling made that resulted in police shooting and killing him.

Police received a call from a family member that an armed Kapeluch was allegedly assaulting his wife in their home. When police arrived, he was standing over her with a rifle. Police ordered Kapeluch to drop the weapon, instead he pointed it at them, and police opened fire, killing Kapeluch. Kapeluch's wife had recently applied for divorce and moved out of the house with the couple's daughter.

Officers called to scene of drunk man threatening his brother with a knife encountered Jose Cardenas Beltran, who was armed with a knife and fled from them on foot. Police tased Beltran but he shrugged it off. They cornered Beltran and he advanced upon them, throwing the knife just as officers opened fire and killed him.

Ernest Wayne Rials's ex-wife called police after he threatened her with a gun. Police found Rials in the vicinity of his ex-wife's divorce attorney's residence driving a red pickup. Rials began chasing police vehicle until the officer found distance to turn around. Rials got out of the pickup and began firing an assault rifle at the officer. After a long exchange of gunfire, the officer shot and killed Rials.

Police received reports about an armed man pursuing a woman and found Van Buskirk in his vehicle near the scene. Van Buskirk shot at the officers, the officers fired back, and Van Buskirk fled, leading police on a chase across several jurisdictions. Van Buskirk's vehicle was ultimately disabled after he crashed into two patrol cars. Police opened fire and killed Van Buskirk at the accident scene. Grand Jury cleared officers of wrongdoing.

Ray Dakota Scholfield suffered from mental illness. Police were called after Scholfield stabbed and killed his cousin. When police arrived, Scholfield advanced upon them while holding a knife. The police officers opened fire, killing Scholfield.

Brandon Hestwood, 30, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash.

Officers went to Workman's home to serve a warrant on a third degree sexual assault charge. While attempting to handcuff him, one officer shot and killed him for an unknown reason in the doorway of his home. Workman's wife and two children may have been in the house at the time.

Two officers say that after a "proactive stop" of Westbrook, they determined he had warrants. He ran and they chased him into an alley, where he stopped running and allegedly pulled a knife. Westbrook made a threatening move advancing toward one of the officers, who fatally shot Westbrook. Westbrook had meth in his system and had recently told relatives he wanted to "commit suicide by police."

Thomas Daniel Rogers was working as a DJ in Port Orchard but was wanted on child sexual assault charges in Tulsa OK. Port Orchard police attempted to arrest Rogers at a club and he fled with a kitchen knife. Rogers stopped fleeing and advanced on one of the officers, stabbing the officer in the leg as the officer fatally shot Rogers multiple times.

Motorcyclist Robinson was chased by police for speeding in the late morning on a Wednesday and refused to stop. He ran one red light then another, where he struck the vehicle of a 78-year-old Saturn driver. The impact killed him.

Mark Anthony Grice Jr., 23, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for seat-belt and stop-sign violations and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Schneider robbed a bank using an "airsoft" replica handgun. When confronted by a police officer, Scheider beat the officer with the replica handgun. The officer shot and killed Scheider.

Kenneth Stanley Hamer, 30, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for an expired license plate and died because of a crash.

Two suspects were shooting at each other when an officer arrived. The officer fired at them, killing Harris. Two days later, police revealed Harris was using a replica firearm.

In Seattle, Washington, on the Ship Canal Bridge on Interstate 5 southbound, Jonathan K. Whitehead, 33, died from multiple gunshot wounds after he lunged at police with a knife who were forced to shoot him as a deadly threat. He skidded his Chevy S10 pickup sideways to a stop across the 2 center lanes, appearing insane and agitated, and drew a large green circle with spray paint across 2 lanes after setting his truck on fire. After he was shot, they found improvised Molotov cocktail fire bombs in his truck. The freeway was closed for several hours. His mother later said that he was painting a circle of "truth", and was hooked on prescription methadone. and believes her son was going through drug withdrawal. "It wasn't so much that he was coming after the officers-- as protecting himself to stay in the circle of truth." Her son had been struggling with drug use to combat pain since he beat leukemia at a very young age.

Moore shot and killed his ex-wife and boyfriend at her High School reunion. An off-duty FBI agent shot and killed Moore in response.

Mother of mentally ill man called 911. When police arrived, Harrison answered door holding a screwdriver. The two responding officers said they fired at the him when he refused to drop the screwdriver despite orders to do so and then charged at them.

Motorcyclist Ng fled from a police stop on the suburban fringes of Indianapolis, but lost control at an intersection. He struck a Chevrolet Avalanche head on and was thrown from the bike. His injuries were fatal. The pursuing officer was involved in a fatal shootout with James Lockhart III in 2012.

Hernandez was a burglary suspect and he pointed a gun at officers. Hernandez was shot and killed.

Police attempted to pull over Davonte Deshaun Grover for a traffic violation, he sped off and a chase with speeds over 100 mph ensued. The chase ended in a multiple car crash including Grover, the police and innocent bystander Tiphanie Fayette Mayfield, who was killed in the crash.

With outstanding warrants, Utley fled a traffic stop and was chased for about a mile, then forcibly stopped by local police with a PIT maneuver. Utley tried to ram a cruiser with his vehicle and was fatally shot.

Timothy Hill was a bipolar 18-year-old who had previous encounters with West Virginia State Trooper B.D. Gillespie, who lived in the same neighborhood. After the trooper's wife complained that three men had vandalized his patrol car in the driveway, Gillespie put himself on duty and went searching and found them. Gillespie let two of them go but attempted to arrest Hill. Hill resisted and a struggle ensued. Gillespie alleged Hill reached for his gun, so he shot and killed Hill. Hill's family awarded $700,000 settlement in civil suit.

Officers noticed Farris in a parking lot in the early hours of the morning. As soon as they approached him, he entered a white Chevy Camaro and drove away. Officers arrested Farris after a convoluted chase by vehicle and on foot. Immediately after his arrest, Farris had a medical emergency. Paramedics failed to revive him. Farris had overdosed on methamphetamine.

Police investigating shots fired inside a home encountered Ryan Marone with his hands up when they arrived. Marone was concealing a pistol and shot and wounded one of the officers. The other officers opened fire and killed Marone. Autopsy revealed Marone was high on methamphetamine.

Four men--Jose Luis Leal, Jony Oneli Pastor-Gonzalez, Armando Rangel-Godinez and Agustin Perez-Machi--were allegedly fleeing a Border Patrol stop and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Anthony Paul Ramirez, 21, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for failure to use his turn signal, killing Brandee Sharleen Herritt upon crashing.

Four men--Jose Luis Leal, Jony Oneli Pastor-Gonzalez, Armando Rangel-Godinez and Agustin Perez-Machi--were allegedly fleeing a Border Patrol stop and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Police responding to a call about a man with a gun at the Colton bus station found the transient Michael V. Gutierrez inside. Gutierrez at first cooperated with police commands then attempted to flee, reaching for the gun in his waistband at the same time. A struggle ensued and one officer shot Michael V. Gutierrez

Deputies were serving an eviction notice when Harris retreated to a bedroom. He came out with a shotgun. Deputies shot and killed him.

LaRue allegedly stole a car and lead police on a lengthy low-speed chase before pulling over and brandishing a knife. Police fatally shot the 33-year-old after tasing and firing bean bag rounds at him to no avail.

After shooting his shotgun inside a neighbor's house, Dixon was addressed by a deputy to drop his weapon. Dixon fired at the deputy. The deputy responded by shooting and killing Dixon.

Passenger LaTasha N. Green was was thrown from a car and killed after the driver fled from police. According to police, an officer attempted to stop a speeding car near 75th and James A. Reed. Instead of stopping, police said the driver sped up, then lost control of the car and flipped it off the road. Police claimed the officer had terminated the pursuit before the crash. Green was pronounced dead on the way to the hospital. A baby inside the car was also ejected and was found in the roadway crying. The infant was treated for non-life threatening injuries at a hospital. The Jackson County Prosecutor's Office charged the driver, Anthony C. Harris Jr., 31, with second-degree murder in Green's death.

Craig W. Harris Jr., 31, was allegedly fleeing a police stop on a motorcycle for driving recklessly and died because of a crash.

Unarmed Emanuel Jean-Baptiste was shot and killed by police after exhibiting "bizarre behavior." Police did not say what movements prompted them to shoot Jean-Baptiste.

Jared and Amanda Miller were heavily armed right-wing anti-government extremists who shot and killed two Las Vegas police officers in a restaurant. They then moved to WalMart where they had a gun battle with police. Jerad was killed by a police rifle. Amanda committed suicide after being shot.

Kasandra Solverson, 26, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving the wrong way and died because of a crash.

Officers arriving to a domestic disturbance call found Best naked and arguing with his wife in an apartment courtyard. Best, who had cocaine in his system, struggled against officers and was tasered several times, and died several hours later.

Michael Parker, 45, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for bank robbery and died because of a crash.

Paul Alan L'Herault was a veteran diagnosed with PTSD. He called his VA psychiatrist to report he was suicidal and mixing alcohol with his meds. Psychiatrist called police and asked for a welfare check. Police found man in his driveway holding a rifle. When the man allegedly pointed the rifle in their direction, an officer shot and killed the man. (suggest calling Aurora PD for man's name, it is not in media reports).

Latham was African American and suffered from schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Family called 911 after he started a fight over a bag of potato chips. When police arrived he brandished a butcher knife. At trial, police said Latham was making threats and movements with the knife and took one small step toward an officer, who shot and killed Latham. The officer was acquitted.

Latima Wright, 30, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for hitting a police car and died because of a crash.

Police received 911 call that two women had been robbed at gunpoint by two men. During canvass of area, they found Thompson, who was armed and fled into a nearby apartment complex. Police followed him, and when Thompson shot at them in a hallway, they returned fire, fatally wounding the suspect. Thompson's alleged accomplice was later apprehended.

After a brief car chase, Johnson emerged from the vehicle with a gun pointed toward officer Busque. Busque then fired four shots - two of which hit Johnson. Johnson died on scene at 6:29.

Murphy was pursued by officers over a warrant. Murphy ran and was tackled by an officer. Murphy pulled out a gun and was subsequently shot and killed by officers.

Victim was schizophrenic in an assisted living home. He was deemed a danger to himself and others and a judge issued an emergency custody order. Officer serving custody order shot Faine after he brandished a knife.

An 18-year-old special needs woman was killed after a confrontation with San Mateo County sheriff's deputies that escalated into an officer-involved shooting.

Sandoval was a passenger in a stolen Honda Accord, killed in a four-car collision as the driver attempted to escape from police. The driver was charged with his murder.

Spencer pointed a gun at officers, which resulted in the officers shooting and killing Spencer.

McCollum called 911 call, requesting assistance because she was going to commit suicide. When police arrived on the scene, deputies saw McCollum with a handgun at the front door of her home. One the deputies shot McCollum. Emergency responders pronounced her dead at the scene.

Kleinbeck reportedly had a gun with him on what may or may not have been his own property. Deputies and highway patrol engaged in a fight. Kleinbeck was shot and killed.

A deputy encountered McCall walking at 1a.m. McCall refused to give his name, and when the deputy attempted to cuff him, a struggle ensued. Two more deputies arrived. McCall was tased 3 times to no effect. During the struggle McCall allegedly tried to grab a deputy's gun. The deputy shot McCall a single time, killing him.

Tayler Rock's girlfriend told police he was driving with a suspended license with their nine month old daughter in the back of the car. An officer pulled Rock over, but Rock refused to cooperate. As the officer attempted to physically control Rock, Rock hit the accelerator pedal, the car lurched forward, and the officer shot and killed Rock to make him stop.

Garrett Parker, 21, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash.

Police arrived at Smith's home to conduct a welfare check. Smith yelled threats from inside the home, set the home on fire, walked out the front door and pointed a gun at police, who shot and killed him.

Wadsworth stole two purses, then crashed his vehicle. Police tracked him down and a shoot-out ensued. The coroner determined Wadsworth took his own life by shooting himself in the head.

Blocker had a pellet rifle that looked like an assault weapon. Officers responding warned Blocker to drop the gun, he didn't, so they shot and killed him.

Police responding to an early morning 911 call from a convenience store found an armed Jimenez holding a woman hostage nearby the store. After allegedly pointing his handgun at the woman several times, police shot Jimenez to protect the hostage, who was not injured.

An unidentified person, 30, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for an unknown reason and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Quincy Solomon, 21, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for avoided traffic checkpoint, killing passenger Keith Alexander Sheffield, Jr. upon crashing.

Deputy David Clayman, recognizing McCoy from a recent arrest warrant search, said McCoy refused to stop his vehicle and rammed the front end of his cruiser to escape. Other LE joined deputies on a high speed chase until McCoy crashed through a chain link fence or after a LE cruiser blocked him, at which time he either "ran at an officer" or "repeatedly rammed his vehicle" into the cruiser. Deputy Tom Dula, standing next to McCoy's vehicle, said he commanded him to stop and then fired 8 shots, hitting him 6 times and killing him. McCoy was unarmed.

An armed off-duty cop was helping three women fix a flat tire when another car pulled up and Jose Valerio jumped out with a handgun and attempted to rob the women. The cop identified himself, shots were exchanged, and Valerio, 17, was killed.

Ngirarois shot and wounded his two roommates, then barricaded himself into the apartment they shared. Sergeant B. Blunt and Officer P. Forniss called SWAT. Negotiators tried to reason with Ngirarois, who responded by openly contemplating suicide by cop. SWAT breached the apartment door and shot at Ngirarois twice with pepper-spray rounds. He shot himself fatally in the head.

Higgins was released from prison in Dec. 2013 after a 12-year stint. Police came to arrest him at his trailer for violating parole six months later. Higgins, who was armed, escaped through a secret hatch but encountered two officers in the woods. He fired two shots at the officers and they returned fire, killing him. Higgins had often stated he would die in a police shootout before going back to prison.

Hunter Lehmann died after he crashed a stolen truck into a tree while fleeing police just after 7 a.m. An hour before the crash, a Walker police officer reportedly saw a pickup truck with sparks flying as it traveled on just three wheels. Police saw the pickup crash in a wooded area and Lehmann then fled the scene. Police later found out that the truck was stolen and gathered a description of the driver through surveillance images captured at a local convenience store where Lehmann had stopped. While police were searching for Lehmann, they received a report of a vehicle being stolen from the Duff Road area, and Livingston Parish Sheriff's deputies were called to a home on Juban Road in Denham Springs in response to a home invasion at around 6:50 a.m. Reports said a man entered a garage of an occupied home and then fled after being confronted by the homeowner. LPSO sent out a description of Lehmann and the vehicle to area law enforcement agencies. Officers with the Denham Spring Police Department spotted the vehicle on S. Range Avenue near Vincent Road in Denham Springs. Lehmann turned off S. Range into nearby parking lots and onto side roads. As officers initiated a pursuit, Lehmann reportedly continued to weave in and out of traffic at a high rate of speed before he lost control and crashed.

Lugo refused to pull over for the state troopers who chased him until he took an exit into downtown Holyoke. Lugo continued speeding and struck another car. Lugo died from the impact; the other driver went to intensive care. Authorities found a significant quantity of cash and drugs in his car, including "45 clear glassine baggies" full of heroin.

A retired NYPD officer working as a security guard was approached in his car, at 3 a.m. by an attempted carjacker, Ocampo. The officer handed over his wallet and lottery tickets, threw out some items on the ground to split Ocampo's attention, then started shooting. Ocampo was fatally wounded and an accomplice fled.

Officers said they were following but not pursuing a car. The car slammed into a van, killing Shanizya Taft and injuring several family members. The person driving the van got away. He was a murder suspect.

Police attempted to stop Aguilar on his bicycle, Aguilar ditched the bike and fled on foot. Police caught him, a struggle ensued. Aguilar had a handgun in his waistband, but is disarmed during the struggle. One police officer accidentally shoots his partner, and the partner in turn shoots Aguilar three times, killing him.

Driving a stolen car, Cody J. Swanson, 24, refused to pull over and led police on a 37 mile chase that ended when Swanson fatally crashed into a tree.

Sims, suffering from PTSD, fired shots from his AK 47 outside the family home. Police evacuated the neighborhood and during the standoff Sims pointed his rifle at members of the SWAT team, who shot and killed Sims.

Officer Timothy Mounts shot Jerry Miracle in his leg during a standoff. Miracle then allegedly shot and killed himself.

James Morris Freeman III, 33, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving recklessly and died because of a crash.

Police were called for a report of Sierra trying to stab himself. The caller told police the teen had already stabbed himself multiple times and two friends at the home with Sierra unsuccessfully tried to restrain him. The caller told dispatchers that Sierra jumped off the second-story of the townhome and fled. Sierra was found sitting on the side of the road by Officer T. Hood. At the time a friend was behind Sierra struggling for control of the knife. When Hood got out of his patrol vehicle, he yelled at Sierra multiple times to drop the knife Sierra, police said, "raised the knife, pointed it at Officer Hood, increased his speed, and continued to advance." Once Sierra was within 5 to 10 feed of Hood, the officer shot and killed him. Edit: At trial, it was found that the officer and his car were 20 to 40 feet away from Sierra. A jury ruled the officer should pay Sierra's family $3.65 million.

Officers responding to a domestic violence call contacted Curtis, who allegedly armed himself with a knife. Curtis approached the officers with the knife, and one officer shot and killed him.

Krouser was approached by an officer for disturbing the peace. He then cut the officer with a box cutter, prompting another officer to shoot and kill Krouser.

Police tried to stop Kevin Squires after an officer said he saw Squires speeding and his pickup truck weaving across the road, police said. But Squires didn't stop. The officer pursued the Chevrolet pickup truck. As Squires continued on, State Highway Patrol troopers and Madison County deputy sheriffs also assisted. Eventually, Squires pulled into the driveway of the farmhouse where he lived. As a deputy and a police officer pulled up, Squires jumped from the pickup truck, ran inside the house, and shot himself.

Kendrick Leshaun Baker, 45, was allegedly fleeing a police stop on a motorcycle for suspended license and died because of a crash.

Chavez beat a woman and stabbed another man in the neck with a box cutter. Police responded and confronted the armed Chavez. Chavez refused to throw the box cutter down and advanced on police. Officers opened fire and killed Chavez.

Foskey's mother called 911 to report that he was leaving the house in his truck in a suicidal agitated state connected with drug use. After a short high-speed chase, Foskey pulled over for police and got out of his truck. He then reached inside his truck with his hands. The officer said show me your hands, Foskey said no, then with a sudden threatening movement, turned toward the officer, raising an unknown object in his hand. The officer fired killing Foskey. The unknown object turned out to be a CD and some papers.

Officers Robert Soeder and Allan Meyer responded at approx 11pm to a landlord's call that tenants who had been served an eviction notice were still in the apartment. They knocked and identified themselves, then allegedly entered through the unlocked door. Duncklee and a woman were sleeping in a bedroom. According to that woman, she and Duncklee, who was possibly hard of hearing, thought the police were intruders. When he opened the bedroom door with a stick in his hand, Meyer shot him several times and Soeder shot him twice. They also shot and injured the woman.

Young, who suffered from PTSD after an eight-month stint in Afghanistan, allegedly fired his shotgun out of an apartment window, leading police to return fire and fatally hit the 22-year-old.

Jose Antonio Cortez Orozco, 37, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for violated protection order, killing Kelly Allred upon crashing.

Morton was high on meth and threatening to shoot her mother and two children before setting her mobile home on fire as deputies arrived. Morton was armed with a rifle and refused to drop it. She pointed the rifle at the officers, causing them to fatally shoot the 27-year-old.

Officers responding to a burglary call confronted Mejia who was intoxicated and armed with gardening shears outside a home. Officers attempted but failed to tase Mejia. As Mejia turned toward them, they shot him six times, killing him. Mejia's family filed a wrongful death suit that is still pending.

Sharp's wife called police to report her husband was armed and suicidal around midnight. Police surrounded the house, Sharp came to the front door and fired several shots. One officer returned fire. At 7 am, police found Sharp dead inside the house from gunshots. Wounds may have self-inflicted.

Deputies responding to a domestic disturbance shot a rifle-wielding man in a house outside of George county.

An unidentified person, 25, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash.

DiPiazza was shot and killed by Officers Gary Pihlaja and Justin Bailey after she refused to comply with the officer's orders to drop a gun.

Police responding to a call that woman was cutting herself and found Vawter in the back bedroom of trailer armed with a knife. She advanced on the officer with the knife until he reached the front of the trailer and shot and killed her.

Broadie stabbed his girlfriend with scissors. Officers told Broadie to drop the scissors, but he lunged at the officers instead. Officers then shot and killed Broadie.

Airport police chased a Volkswagen Passat onto the interstate at 5 a.m. on a Saturday morning for a traffic violation. The 23-year-old driver made a split-second decision to exit to I-215, lost control, and ended up in a roadside pond. He killed his three passengers: Michaela Martin in the front seat, and rear seat passengers Hardinger Cruz and Randy Ruiz.

Martin Alfonso Lopez, a 40-year-old Latino male, died Saturday, May 17, after being shot in Sun Valley, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Jameson broke into an off-duty police detective's home. The detective came home and encountered Jameson, who attacked the detective with a frying pan. The detective shot and killed Jameson.

After Robinson's brother called police to report that his brother was acting suicidal, deputies arrived to find Robinson in a wheelchair holding a shotgun. The 47-year-old was fatally shot after refusing to drop the weapon and raising it at deputies.

An on-duty Barnesville officer struck Justin Sullivan and Quentin Byrd as the two were crossing a highway around 1 a.m. The officer was treated for injuries at a nearby hospital.

Tucker stabbed his mother to death. Deputies arrived after Tucker phoned 911. Tucker stormed down the stairs with a 'dark object'. Deputies ordered him to stop, he refused and deputies shot and killed Tucker.

A suicidal woman pointed a gun at officers. Officers then shot and killed her.

Tillery set a car on fire at a dealership. Deputies went to Tillery's home. Tillery's wife let deputies inside, at the end of the hallway Tillery had a weapon pointed at the deputies. The deputies shot and killed Tillery.

Latravious L. Steward died a day after being ejected from an SUV that crashed following a police chase. The wreck happened when a SUV fled from Shreveport police during a traffic stop and crashed into a utility pole. Police said that a second person was inside the SUV at the time of the crash and that they believe he may have fled on foot after the wreck. Steward died at University Health Shreveport.

Liniger was the office manager at a storage facility. On the day of the incident, she stopped two customers leaving the storage facility at the gate, behaving very erratically. When one of them called 911, she retrieved a weapon and shot out their tire. Police arrived and tried to negotiate with Liniger, but when she raised her weapon, they opened fire, killing her. Liniger battled severe depression according to her daughter.

After allegedly committing robbery, Jackson and Arthur James, 40, fled by car. Chased by police, they crashed into a tree and then ran on foot with police in pursuit. Jackson allegedly shot at Officers Doug Clark, Steven Britt, Derek Kidd, Ray Garcia, Brian Perry and Matthew Wagner, who then shot him 5-7 times, according to witnesses. Jackson died in the hospital later that day. James was shot in the face at a separate location and arrested.

McNeil was wanted on domestic violence charges. Officers confronted him at his home. McNeil pointed a loaded gun at officers, prompting the officers to shoot and kill McNeil.

Glover had a medical emergency. Paramedics responded. Off-duty officers working extra jobs restrained Glover while paramedics gave him medical assistance. Glover was pronounced dead at St. Joseph's Medical Center.

Kacy Williams Royal, 39, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for an undisclosed reason and died because of a crash.

Driver Jeromy Goode took off from a traffic stop for speeding with three passengers in the car. State troopers chased him at high speed down I-55 for 25 miles. Goode's SUV then failed to negotiate an exit, flipped, and the collision killed him and two others: Leon Haywood and Lavoy Steed.

Driver Jeromy Goode took off from a traffic stop for speeding with three passengers in the car. State troopers chased him at high speed down I-55 for 25 miles. Goode's SUV then failed to negotiate an exit, flipped, and the collision killed him and two others: Leon Haywood and Lavoy Steed.

Gary Smith was leaving a party with his girlfriend and stopped to break up an argument. Police arrived and Smith and his girlfriend ran to his car. A police officer came up behind Smith and said "Hey!" Smith threw up his arms and the officer shot him 8 times.

Yancy, a vet with PTSD, was pulled over for a missing front license plate and became agitated. Police officers used a K-9 unit, taser and batons to subdue Yancy, who died an hour later. His death was ruled accidental.

Eric Michael Johnson reportedly shot a woman at about 7:30 p.m. along I-29 near North Sioux City, South Dakota. He then fled in a Ford F150 pickup truck into Iowa and eventually Nebraska. Johnson was traveling southbound on US-75 when officers used stop sticks to puncture the his tires north of Macy. According to police, Johnson then fatally shot himself. The shooting victim was expected to survive.

Asuzu, a security guard at a strip club, got into an altercation with unarmed Brandon Cephus, another security guard. An off duty officer, also working security, attempted to break up the fight with pepper spray. Asuzu shot and injured Cephus. The police officer told Asuza to drop the weapon, he refused, so the police officer shot and killed Asuza.

Gumm broke into his ex-wife's home and stabbed her and her boyfriend. Police arrived on scene and Gumm acted aggressive with his knife, leading police to shoot and kill him.

Jay L. Latchison was killed when his car crashed during a police chase. According to police, the pursuit started at around 9:45 p.m. after Latchison allegedly stole a purse at a Wal-Mart in Bridgeton. Police said Latchison fled east on I-70 and got off at Jennings Station Road, where he veered off the side of the street and struck a traffic signal. Latchison died at the scene.

Police encountered HInds allegedly making heroin deals out of his car at WalMart. Police shot Hinds after he allegedly drove in their general direction. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Ford was pulled over for a traffic stop and fled her van while the officer was checking her identity. A police dog was dispatched and caught Ford. When the officer caught up with Ford, she pulled out a handgun, cocked it and pointed it at the office and allegedly got at least one shot off. The officer shot Ford striking her twice.

Palmer, 69, was being evicted and decided to burn his home down. When deputies arrived, the home was in flames and Palmer had a replica handgun in his waistband. Palmer pointed the gun at the deputies who responded by shooting Palmer 14 times.

A SWAT team operating on a no-knock drug warrant shot Bowe's dog and broke down the door. Bowe was allegedly standing in the hallway holding a broom, which one officer took to be a long gun. The officer shot Bowe in the chest with one round from a shotgun. Bowe died eleven days later. The officer was cleared of any wrongdoing, but Bowe's family was awarded $450,000 in a civil action.

Officer approached because the vehicle appeared similar to one that fired shots near a school. Rodriquez-Moncada opened fire as soon as the officer told him to get out of the car, and the two exchanged more than a dozen shots, police say. The officer was hit and Rodriquez-Moncada was shot and killed.

King spent the night in the hospital for a reaction to dental work medication. After an unknown procedure, and possibly taking Keppra the next day, King allegedly became "agitated and combative" about not being immediately released. Police were called and told King was "experiencing an emotional crisis" and being combative. Two officers arrived and tasered King once while 5-10 hospital workers tried to secure him to a gurney. He resisted, was drive-stunned four times, and was given a sedative. He went into a coma and died 7-8 days later. His mother Georgette's lawyer said that King suffered cardiac arrest. After the event, Baltimore Police Department restricted their responses to hospital emergencies. In May 2014 Georgette King was planning to sue them for excessive force.

Michael Lee Holden was killed in a high-speed crash while trying to elude police. Holden allegedly sped off on I-680 when an officer tried to stop him for driving recklessly and without headlights. Holden crashed near El Cerro Boulevard in Danville and died of his injuries three days later. In December 2014, coroner's inquiry found Holden died accidentally.

Pinkney allegedly robbed a tanning salon with an Airsoft pistol and raped an employee. It is unclear how the alarm was set off. When Pinkney spotted officers at the front door, he ran out of the back door into a parking lot and, as seen on raw footage, turned when he apparently heard South Daytona police Officer Michael Charla and Daytona Beach Police officer Tara Cantrell behind him at the door shout something. "Several shots were fired." He died shortly afterward at Halifax Hospital.

A local officer responding to a 911 call found the 93-year-old Golden holding a handgun. The officer commanded her four times to drop the weapon, which she did not do. She pointed the handgun at the officer and he shot three times and Golden was struck twice, fatally.

Griffin, a basketball coach, allegedly argued with game referee and off-duty Hinds County deputy Joshua Adams. Griffin fought with Adams and a second unnamed off-duty uniformed deputy, who was working security, outside the facility. Parking lot surveillance footage shows blows exchanged and Adams hitting Griffin on the chin. Griffin died the next day. Adams was indicted on manslaughter 07/14.

Kenneth Palache, 62, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for fleeing a crash with injuries, killing Rebecca Ramnarine upon crashing.

Police responded to a call that Herrera was having a mental breakdown and may have assaulted his mother. He opened the door holding a metal baseball bat. An officer pulled his gun and Herrera allegedly hit his hand. He then allegedly raised the bat over his head and the officer fired four times at him, killing him. Upstairs witness Shari Vernor says she heard a woman shout "Don't shoot him!" and then gunfire. In a similar incident in nearby Livermore the previous day, Herrera was tasered and arrested by officers after fighting with a friend and threatening officers with his bat.

George William Perry III, 27, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving without license plate and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Paulino Alexander Rosales, 19, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving without headlights and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

After refusing to follow officer orders, Christmas allegedly began struggling with officers, forcing them to subdue him using a taser. He soon became unconscious, and suffered a cardiac arrest while struggling with police.

Deputies shot Lionel Gilmore when he allegedly shot at a narcotics detectives from inside a car. At around 1 p.m., two teams of three deputies each arrived at an apartment complex with a search warrant. According to officials, Gilmore was suspected of dealing drugs after weeks of investigations and at least one controlled buy where confidential informants or undercover deputies purchased drugs. Gilmore exited his apartment and got into a blue Mazda sedan in the parking lot. According to officials, three deputies, who were clearly identifiable as law enforcement, turned on their flashing lights and announced themselves. Gilmore allegedly opened fire from inside the car, and all three detectives returned fire, striking Gilmore. At least one shot hit Gilmore in the head. None of the deputies were hit. EMS transported Gilmore to an area hospital with life-threatening injuries. Witnesses reported hearing varying numbers of gunshots, ranging from about 10 to 30; at least half a dozen bullet holes were reportedly visible that afternoon in the Mazda. Acquaintances said Gilmore lived at the apartment complex and took care of his mother, grandmother and his younger sisters. One witness reportedly said she was outside watering plants when she heard several gunshots before someone said, "I'm going to kill you," and more gunshots followed. While hospitalized, Gilmore was reportedly charged with three counts of attempted murder on a deputy as well as drug charges. Gilmore died on June 21, 2015, though no follow-up confirms whether his death was ultimately caused by his injuries, but seems likely due to their described nature. Before Gilmore died, a civil rights lawsuit was filed against the deputies and EBSO (May 2015, Gilmore v Wolfe et al) in which Gilmore's injuries are described as "severe, permanent and debilitating injuries requiring surgery, extensive therapy and follow-up care." The lawsuit also alleges that Gilmore didn't have a gun, that the deputies lacked probable cause, and that they used excessive force. It also states that a deputy identified only as "Agent Green" rode in the ambulance with Gilmore and questioned him as to how many times he shot his gun, and that Gilmore said, "I never had a gun."

Peters was shot by deputies after he lunged and severely stabbed a deputy in the arm. Deputies fired rounds from a handgun and rifle, and Peters was taken to a nearby hospital where he later died.

Temicia Denise Wimberly, 28, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for warrant (probation violation) and died because of a crash.

Michael Conley was shot and killed by a Salem Police officer after Conley threatened the officer with a foot-long military knife.Conley's wife had called 911 reporting a domestic disturbance. According to Salem Police, Conley advanced on Baker with the knife, despite orders to put the knife down. An officer could be heard over the scanner telling dispatchers: "He's coming at me with the knife, telling me to shoot him."

Derrell Eugene Love was killed when he crashed his car during a short police chase in El Cajon. At around 3:30 a.m., an officer attempted stop Love in a Honda Accord for not having a front license plate. Love reportedly fled westbound on Madison, crossed Main and struck a parked car. He died at the scene.

The victim allegedly tried to run over a police officer, and was later pursued by police into a house after crashing his vehicle. Officers shot the man after he pulled a gun on officers.

Ibarra allegedly shot a woman in the neck during a domestic dispute. When deputies arrived to the "gunshot victim" call, they took her away and Ibarra allegedly hiding, shot at them then confronted them in front of the home. After a 1.5 hour SWAT standoff with Ibarra holding a gun and cellphone, he "wielded the weapon in a threatening manner toward the deputies" and they fired at least three shots, killing him in the driveway.

Off duty Chris Smith got in an argument with his wife Amber Noelle Smith, he then shot and killed her then himself.

Violent felon Jeremey A. Arnold had returned to his home at 2512 N. Standard St., driving through a barricade police had set up as they investigated the stabbing death of 46-year-old Tracy Fergerstrom, who was found inside his home. When he stopped the blue pickup truck and climbed out with what looked like a gun in his hand, police opened fire and killed him. Arnold was armed with a pellet gun. Shooting ruled justified.

The Oregon State Police is investigating a fatal shooting by an Athena police officer who killed a suspect Monday involved in an earlier eluding incident. Athena police Sgt. Erik Palmer shot and killed Tere David King, 55, of Athena on Pambrun Road just east of town. Primus said Palmer had spotted King's car and was going to arrest him for an eluding incident from Saturday. Palmer was waiting for backup when King drove toward him to leave the scene. Palmer then disabled King's car by shooting the tires, Primus said. After King's car was disabled, Palmer reported the suspect got out of his car with a firearm, which is when the officer shot and killed him. Grand Jury found shooting justified.

Kandice M. Honiker and a male accomplice robbed two people then fled in a vehicle and crashed. Police arrested the male but Honiker pointed a handgun at officers and fled on foot. An officer pursued her and when Honiker pointed the handgun again, he shot and killed her.

Ex-cop Rodney Craig Cox allegedly ran a limo full of teenagers off the road and then barricaded himself inside his home. A 15-hour standoff with police ended after Cox shot and killed himself.

A police officer was following a white Nissan 300 to get a plate read, when it turned into a chase down Roosevelt. As both vehicles turned onto U.S. 31, the officer crashed into a semi-truck. Both the driver of the semi and the officer suffered minor injuries. Several hours later, the owner of a home in the 20000 block of Roosevelt Road called police, reporting that a car was in their backyard. The white Nissan 300 from the early morning chase was found wrecked against a tree, and Combs body was a few feet away.

A neighborhood feud involving an off-duty police officer and his 86-year-old neighbor Joe Huff boiled over when Huff shot the officer's wife with a shotgun in their adjoining backyard. The police officer shot and killed Huff and wounded his wife when she went for the shotgun.

Castro found Henry Rodriguez with his wife. He shot Rodriguez. Officers took Rodriguez to Midland Memorial Hospital, where died, and engaged in a five-hour standoff with Castro, who committed suicide.

Three teeagers, Donovan King, Kameron Jackson and Mariah Boucher were riding in a stolen Nissan Altima when a police cruiser attempted to pull them over. Boucher was driving and fled at high speed into a residential neighborhood. The police said they then broke off the chase and promptly found the car, wrecked, in flames, with Boucher and passengers Kameron Jackson and Donovan King dead at the scene.

Three teeagers, Donovan King, Kameron Jackson and Mariah Boucher were riding in a stolen Nissan Altima when a police cruiser attempted to pull them over. Boucher was driving and fled at high speed into a residential neighborhood. The police said they then broke off the chase and promptly found the car, wrecked, in flames, with Boucher and passengers Kameron Jackson and Donovan King dead at the scene.

Mayer was driving erratically. Deputies stopped her, one car behind her and one car in front of her. Mayer allegedly said "this is about to become a suicide by cop" then hit reverse, hitting one officer with her driver's side door and then smashing into the police car behind her. Another officer was standing beside that car and opened fire, killing Mayer. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Robert Lewis Frady Jr., 50, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for nearly hitting a police car, killing Donald Ray Brown upon crashing.

The car Davis was a passenger in was pulled by police. Officers say that Davis, who was not driving, was tasered after failing to comply with an officer. David died shortly after being tased.

Police suspected Jesus Chacon, 26, in a robbery and a murder. Undercover officers tracked him to a gas station. When they attempted to confront Chacon, he reached for a gun in his waistband. The officers shot and killed Chacon. The gun he was carrying was linked to the murder he was suspected of committing.

Robert James Dodd, 41, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for warrants (vehicle theft, parole violation), killing Linda Chevalier upon crashing.

Officers were called in on a report of a man pointing a gun at neighbors, and found Johnston outside his home holding a realistic looking gun. The officers, unable to quickly discern that the gun was a pellet gun, shot Johnston after he pointed the weapon at them.

Robert DeLeon Jr. reportedly shot himself during a five-hour standoff at a motel involving La Mesa police, the San Diego County Sheriff's Department, and members of the US Marshal's fugitive apprehension unit.

After one or two officers approached Mayo's car in a parking lot because they smelled marijuana, they found he had a probation violation warrant and called for backup. Mayo led police on a 5 mile car chase that ended in a mall parking lot standoff. Mayo got out of the car several times pointing his gun at his own head, and then finally pointed it at police. Swat Senior Cpls. Gerardo Huante, Robert Hamilton, and Marshall Milligan immediately opened fire, killing him.

Deputies were called to Warren Gary Cook's family home to issue a domestic violence protection order filed by Cook's family members. Cook appeared at the door with a shotgun then barricaded himself in the house. During two hours of negotiations, Cook repeatedly threatened the lives of deputies. When he returned to the door with the shotgun, three SWAT officers opened fired and killed him. Shooting justified by district attorney.