Larry Crawford reportedly fatally shot Shawanda Spratling, 33, on July 2, then robbed three restaurants. Police said Crawford fled from officers in Southfield. Police pursued Crawford into Detroit. The chase ended on Freeland Street, where Crawford reportedly shot and killed himself while driving.

Police pursued Laney on a red scooter, on suspicion that it was the same vehicle seen in an earlier robbery and shooting. Laney fled to the porch of his house and reportedly pulled a weapon, causing officers to fatally shoot him. Witnesses disputed the police account.

Fort Riley soldier Richard Sandoval died in a fiery crash after fleeing from a deputy. The deputy had attempted to stop Sandoval's Pontiac G5 at around 2:40 a.m. About a minute later, Sandoval's car went off the road, struck a tree and caught fire. According to police, the deputy and a Junction City officer tried unsuccessfully to pull Sandoval from the vehicle. After firefighters extinguished the blaze, the coroner pronounced Sandoval dead.

Jesus Antonio Castillo, 31, was killed, the Sheriff€'s Department said, after he put Deputy Fred Martinez in a leg lock, choked him and reached for Martinez'€™s gun at Moreno Valley Community Park. Martinez freed himself from Castillo and shot him.

Brousard was shot after aggressively pursuing Reserve Officer Jeremiah Jackson. Jackson had been called to the house of Brousard's father after Brousard had attacked his father, Charles Brousard Sr., and his cousin Krista Brousard.

Smith was shot to death by two officers after reportedly pointing an air gun at them. Police say he had threatened to kill family members and himself, and that the air gun was designed to look like a pistol.

Police tried to arrest Michael Omar Wudtee when they saw him assaulting a woman in a car. He ran and then fought with police when they caught up to him. He was shot and killed.

Duffy, a mentally ill man, made calls to 911 regarding an argument with his younger sister. When police arrived and came into the house, he jumped out a window to escape, breaking his ankle. He was tasered several times and died a short time later.

Around 1 a.m. local officer recognized a silver Beetle from an earlier armed robbery report. Deal, the Beetle's driver, ignored the lights and siren and attempted traffic stop, and fled north on I-95. He lost control of the vehicle on an exit ramp, flipped several times, and died at the scene.

Pillar of the community Moore had just collected rent from a strip-club owner when a state trooper pulled him over and detected alcohol on his breath. After an ambiguous altercation between the two, the trooper fatally shot Moore and said the elderly man had pulled a concealed handgun.

Two officers shot Jose Luis Ortega three times when he pulled a gun from his waistband and turned it toward officers during a foot chase.

An officer shot Bobby E. King when King allegedly shot at him. Police had responded to a domestic disturbance after 7 p.m. King reportedly drew a gun and aimed it at the officers. According to police, both King and an officer fired their guns at each other. King was mortally wounded in the exchange; the officer was hit in the arm.

Long-term, repeat, registered sex offender and self-described pagan priest Myers was shot to death by federal agents as they executed a search warrant on his residence, and he resisted. They'd been on site for several hours when he produced a knife, started stabbing himself, then turned the knife on the agents when they attempted to use a Taser on him.

Police were called O'Hara's home by his mother, who said he was destroying things in her home. Officers arrived to find O'Hara armed. Five officers and O'Hara exchanged fire and O'Hara was shot to death.

Charles was pulled over on the interstate for speeding and for an illegal window tint. When a large amount of cocaine was found in the car, some kind of violent altercation ensued. The outcome: a female passenger and a child in the car were unhurt, a deputy was slightly wounded, and Charles had been shot dead.

Hunter was shot to death by an officer after reaching for a gun that he had dropped while attempting to flee officers.

Officer Curtis Fish tried to arrest Begay, suspected of attempted burglary. Begay ran away. Officer Fish tried to shoot him with a stun gun as he fled. Begay drew a gun and pointed it at Officer Fish, who fatally shot him. At the time, Fish was involved in a lawsuit filed by Willie Williams. They shot at each other weeks earlier when officers trying to intervene in a burglary went to the wrong address.

Spurlock shot four people non-fatally near his apartment, then stole a car and drove away. In the process, he rammed several patrol cars and shot at officers, who shot back. He died after crashing into other vehicles, injuring five.

Shot to death. Police say Dowdy, who was black, was a carjacking suspect whom they chased, and that they killed him because they mistakenly thought he had a gun. The owner of the car, a white woman, had filed a false report.

North Dakotan Ternes took a laptop from the hotel room of an acquaintance, which developed into a shooting dispute in the parking lot. Ternes wounded the other man. Police responded, Ternes continued to fire his gun, and he was fatally shot.

McGinnis, father of seven, was Tasered by police during a fight at a sports park. He went into cardiac arrest, into a coma, and died days later. Reports suggested that the device may have been improperly maintained or calibrated. The family eventually received a $650K wrongful-death settlement.

A deputy reported that they tried to apprehend Serna, but that he fled into a clothing store, and then left. The deputy and a security guard followed Serna, whom they allege had a handgun, and shot at them. Then both the deputy and security guard fired at Serna, killing him.

A retired colonel in the Afghan army, also diagnosed as schizophrenic and clinically depressed, Mujtaba had an argument with a neighbor that developed into a police response, then a Tasering to no effect, then police warning him to stop being so aggressive. Reportedly at one point, he was speaking gibberish. He was fatally shot in the chest.

Officer Cortenay Howard ate at a Taco Bell. McDaniel sat at a table near his, a blunt tucked behind his ear. Officer Howard repeatedly ordered McDaniel to approach him. McDaniel disobeyed. Officer Howard drew his pistol. McDaniel tried to flee, drawing a .380-caliber pistol as he fell over a rail. Officer Howard shot McDaniel. He died at Methodist Central Hospital. As officer-involved shootings were on the rise in Dallas, protesters used this incident and others to pressure police to explain their use of deadly force.

Kentucky State Police in Hazard received a call that an individual on Rt. 30 West had fired shots from his residence at them as they were traveling on the roadway. Brenda Southwood and Larry Adams both received injuries from the gunshot. Troopers and Breathitt County Deputies responded to the scene. Contact was made with Danny R. Johnson, and he began shooting at the officers. Tpr. Joey King was struck in the face with buckshot and two Breathitt County Deputies also received minor injuries from buckshot. Johnson was shot and killed.

Nathon C. Miller died after he crashed during a police chase. At around 1:30 a.m., Miller was northbound on IL-148 when his vehicle left the road and struck a tree. A passenger in Miller's vehicle was reportedly hospitalized with major injuries.

A friend called 911 for an ambulance because Ramirez as "bouncing off the walls" and "almost borderline seizure." Seven officers responded. At least three pointed Tasers at Ramirez as he sat on the front porch, unresponsive to questions. He was stunned with Tasers several times. Police say they never used a Taser on him.When one officer told Ramirez to get on his stomach, he stood up and "approximately six" officers "descended" forcing him facedown on the concrete. Police have said they never struck Ramirez. Coroners found no evidence police hit or choked him. The lawsuit says Ramirez's nose was broken, his right arm appeared dislocated or broken and that he suffered bruises and cuts.

A 54-year-old Oklahoma City man died at the hospital from injuries sustained in an accident following a police pursuit. The manner of death was ruled homicide.

Police said Michael Tanner Wheat, 15, was fleeing a stop for speeding when he lost control, hit parked cars and slammed into a utility pole, killing himself and Autumn Floree, 14.

Peter George Biljak was killed after he greeted two officers by waving a 12-gauge pump shotgun at the doorway of his home, police said. Deputies Michael Bartleson and Orlando Dixson had gone to the house just before 6 p.m. on a disturbance call. Biljak's wife had told police that Biljak had an alcohol and drug problem and was suicidal.

Leo Driscoll approached the manager of his apartment building with a pistol. The apartment manager wrested it from his hands. SWAT officers arrived, entered Driscoll's apartment and shot him to death. Vilas County Board officials later (11/13/12) disallowed a civil claim against the Vilas County Sheriff's Department by Driscoll's daughter Anne.

Law enforcement investigators say Deen and two other men were siphoning gasoline from cars parked in the neighborhood off Highway 273 near Win-River Casino. Officers used a stun gun at least twice on Deen after he came at them with a knife, according to the Shasta County Sheriff's Office, which handled the investigation into the shooting. Not fazed by the stun gun, Deen tried to stab an officer with a knife that was attached to his hand with an elastic bandage before Cpl. Jon Poletski fired two rounds, striking Deen once, police have said.

According to Macomb County Sheriff Anthony Wickersham, 19-year-old Gavin Enright's father reported his son was driving his 1999 GMC Yukon without a license. Deputies reportedly saw the SUV driving slowly without its lights on at Coleridge and North Pointe Parkway around 3 a.m. and tried to pull over Enright, who instead accelerated and lost control when he tried to access eastbound I-94 from 16 Mile. The Yukon rolled multiple times. Enright's passenger, Donald Larrel Smelser-Emerson, died at the scene. Enright pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of drugs causing death and first-degree fleeing and eluding. He was sentenced to 50 months to 15 years in prison.

An officer shot Kenneth Rivera III when he put his right hand in his front pocket and charged a deputy responding to the reported kidnapping of a 15-year-old girl.

Shot after firing at officers who pulled over the car he was riding in for a traffic violation. A shot fired by Floyd wounded the driver of the car. Grainy nighttime dashcam footage shows Floyd slugging an officer, then being wrestled to the ground before allegedly firing and then being shot.

Transit officers from Washington, D.C., fatally shot Crestwell as he was being questioned, as one of two suspects in an attempted kidnapping at a Washington Metro station. Crestwell was described as uncooperative, and returned from a visit inside his house with a weapon.

A wanted parolee was shot by Fresno police after a car chase ended in a crash, and he tried to drive off as police attempted to pull him from the vehicle.

During a police pursuit, Howard crashed his car, then fled on foot. Officers caught up with him and restrained him, likely causing broken ribs, a punctured lung, and a broken arm. He was admitted to the hospital June 19, where he died of pneumonia brought on by his injuries June 23, 2012.

Majewski repeatedly refused to comply with Froggatt's demands that he put down his weapons. Majewski continued to come toward Froggatt, who retreated multiple times until he was cornered. Asked if, at the time of the shooting, he believed Majewski would kill or injure him or the man Froggatt had detained in his patrol car

Officers Dennis DeWeese and Frank Zdankiewicz arrived at the Allen Road Walmart after receiving a report that Charles David Brown Jr. and a woman were possibly shoplifting. According to police, say Brown was holding a screwdriver and refused to drop it. Brown allegedly got into an Oldsmobile, put it in reverse, tried to run over Zdankiewicz, struck a patrol unit, then put the car in drive and tried to run over DeWeese. The officers shot and killed Brown.

Detective Francisco "Frank" Gamez Sr. shot his neighbor Armando "Cookie" Casillas in a drive-by following an earlier verbal argument between Casillos and Gamez's adult son.

Chante stole a car and was chased by police for 90 minutes in which he had rammed three police cars with the car he was driving before he was shot by an officer.

Nelson crashed a truck, and when troopers responded, he shot two. Eventually, either he shot himself, or a cop shot him.

Bystanders Marlene Alatorre and Claudia Fernandez were killed when a car being chased by the CHP crashed into a crowd at a taco truck in Boyle Heights.

During a standoff Saturday at the Sandlewood Apartments in Morrow, police responded to a domestic disturbance call and said Bell locked himself inside his apartment. SWAT officers were called and after a 2 hour standoff police made their way into the apartment where the suspect was shot.

Officers asked a man to look out for a fugitive. Days later, Morales, violating parole after a sexual assault conviction, received the man's permission to pick pecans from his grove. The man called police. The responding officer shot Morales fatally in the chest, saying that he attacked him with a knife. Two years later, private investigator Roy Davis Jr. helped Morales's family to make a case that Morales was unarmed when he was shot and that a knife not found at the scene was listed as evidence in the shooting, the first in El Paso that year.

On June 15, 2012, Officer Lashbrook transported Roof to John Peter Smith Hospital for Mental Evaluation. Roof was handcuffed with his hands behind his back and seat belted in on the rear passenger side of the patrol vehicle. Within blocks of John Peter Smith Hospital Roof had some unknown medical episode. Upon arrival at John Peter Smith Hospital Paramedics outside the Emergency Room stated that Roof had a pulse and was breathing. Roof was taken inside the emergency room for medical treatment. Roof subsequently died on June 18, 2012. Roof tested positive for methamphetamines.

Williford died in a "ghastly collision" between his Mitsubishi and a stolen silver Ford F-250 recklessly driven by a suspect being chased by local police at speeds of up to 100 MPH. Williford's widow filed a million-dollar lawsuit against the city.

Khoa Anh Le died after he was allegedly tasered and beaten with a flashlight by two El Monte police officers in his home, said Hoang Huy Tu, the family's attorney.

Officers responded to report that a man had pointed a gun at mother and child. When officers arrived, the suspect fled in a vehicle. When the officers located the suspect a few blocks away, the suspect fired at the officers at least twice. The officers returned fire, killing him.

Christopher Dorais "Chris" Kline was killed when he crashed into a commercial truck during a pursuit.

Gonzales and another man broke a window and were kicking cars. When officers arrived one of the officers felt threatened and shot Gonzales.

Brown, in an act of vandalism evidently out of character, threw at rock that damaged the front door of the house of an off-duty county police officer. The officer chased Brown down. As a result of their encounter Brown was asphyxiated in a choke hold. The officer was indicted for both voluntary and involuntary manslaughter; in April 2014 "Christopher's Law" requiring police officers to be trained in CPR, cultural sensitivity, the proper use of force, and interacting with the physically and mentally disabled passed the MD General Assembly but was vetoed by the governor.

Dortch, high on bath salts, attacked his niece and began to destroy the interior of her home. She called authorities. A neighbor, armed with a baseball bat, escorted her and her two children out of the residence. Deputies responded. Dortch resisted arrest. Deputies pepper-sprayed and handcuffed Dortch. Dortch's breathing became labored. Deputies called paramedics. Dortch died at Memorial Hermann Medical Center.

When a deputy arrived, officials said McKay confronted the deputy. Officials said the man refused to comply with the deputy's commands to put down his handgun. As a result, the deputy shot and killed him.

Army veteran of Kosovo and Afghanistan Chappell began acting erratically at home, attributed by family members to PTSD. A police visit to take him to a hospital developed into a confrontation, Chappell was tasered, and died in an ambulance. His mother called the police version of events "fabricated and corrupt".

A Tipton County Sheriff's deputy shot and killed a man armed with a knife, police said. The killing happened about 4:21 p.m. at 3373 Marshall in Munford. After getting a call about a possible suicidal man, deputies arrived and found the man, armed with the knife. According to the sheriff's department, deputies ordered the man to drop the knife. Instead, he charged and was shot and killed.

Edwards went to a pool party armed with a rifle. A man told him to leave it at home. Edwards shot him in the shoulder, then returned to his apartment. Partygoers told officers about Edwards and pointed to his residence. When officers approached, he shot at them. They shot back, then called for a SWAT team. SWAT officers found Edwards on a second-floor balcony, dead of multiple gunshot wounds. The fatal wound may have been self-inflicted.

Police stunned Randolph Bonvillian Jr. with a Taser while trying to subdue him during a scuffle at a Houma Walmart before he died moments later. An officer working a security detail at Walmart reportedly heard a man screaming shortly before midnight. When the officer approached Bonvillian, he allegedly began fighting and injured the officer's arm. The officer radioed for backup, and several officers arrived and were able to subdue Bonvillian. During the struggle, Bonvillian became unresponsive and was pronounced dead at the scene. Bonvillian's family said that a Taser was used. Police said Bonvillian had methamphetamine in his system.

On the basis of a witness account, Nelson's family was certain that officers used a Taser on him before he had a medical emergency and died while being arrested. The police were equally sure that Tasers were not used. Nelson had been released from jail only the previous day, and was detained on suspicion of breaking and entering.

Tasi was shot to death by an officer in the yard of an apartment complex, after refusing to drop the stick he was wielding. Officers had responded to reports of a man yelling at passing cars and attacking a dog. Tasi, 26, was pronounced dead at a hospital. The state of Alaska is conducting an independent investigation into the case.

Purportedly Chambers had visited a city officer earlier in the day and complained about the electronic chip in his head. Police were dispatched to his mother's house to assist Department of Mental Health workers to bring him in. Chambers became combative, had a medical emergency, and died. His niece asserted that he'd been repeatedly struck on the head with a nightstick and, in her words, beaten to death.

Deputies came upon a truck doing doughnuts late at night, rn the plate and found it it was stolen. The driver of the truck attempted to ram the deputies a number of times. They got out of the patrol car and fired, killing the suspect at the scene.

A Portage police officer on patrol spotted a speeding motorcycle and began following it as the driver sped down Airport Road and then Robbins Road. The officer said Timothy Gajdik disregarded a number of stop signs and flew past two Porter County sheriff's officers who were wrapping up an unrelated traffic stop. Those county officers joined in the pursuit as the motorcycle crossed Ind. 149. Gajdik crashed and died about a quarter-mile east of Ind. 149.

Officers responded to a report of an alleged sexual abuse or assault. When officers arrived on scene to investigate the allegation, the suspect became uncooperative and barricaded himself and a 15-year-old male inside the apartment, where he armed himself with a knife and began making suicidal threats. He released the boy, but three hours later, when police entered, he threw a spear at them. He was shot and killed.

Don Scott was facing child pornography charges when shot and killed himself while police were looking for him. His car was spotted just before 4 p.m. at a Danville cemetery. When officers pulled up behind his car, they heard a gunshot.

An 1:30 a.m. police pursuit of a pickup truck with three men ended with a crash when the driver lost control. Two of the three were killed: Timothy Hardwick and passenger Travis Lay. The three were burglary suspects.

Officers attempted to serve an arrest warrant for Coan who was wanted for at least five robberies. A shootout ensued which resulted in the injury to a SWAT officer and the death of Coan.

Ortega died after being shot twice during a struggle with Officer Jonathan McCarthy after Ortega's wife called police to the couple's Flanders Drive home.

Felipe shot a woman several during a domestic dispute in a mobile home park, killing her, then attempted to flee during a fence along a nearby canal. Intercepted there by an officer and a K-9 unit, Felipe shot and wounded both the officer and the dog before being fatally shot himself.

Charlene Mitchell reported that off-duty prison guard Shawn Bryan was near her apartment in violation of a restraining order. Officer Kevin Ambrose responded to the call and attempted to force entry to the apartment into which Bryan had taken Mitchell. Bryan shot Ambrose through the door, shot Mitchell, then shot himself. Ambrose and Bryan died of their wounds.

Fitzgerald died in a high-speed crash after fleeing from police in Truesdale. Police said he died at the scene of the crash in Wright City. That area is about three miles from Truesdale.

A motorist who struck and killed a Highspire motorcyclist in Middletown's square while he was fleeing police during a high-speed chase was sentenced to 10 to 20 years in prison and 16 years of probation. Steven Henderson, of Steelton, apologized to the widow, father and other family members of Gregg Kisic, the 51-year-old motorcyclist he killed in the chase.

A female friend retrieving some personal belongings from Miller's apartment developed into a physical fight, then Miller's armed assault and wounding of the young woman. Police were called and Miller gave himself up after a relatively brief standoff. Taken into custody, he began to convulse, and soon after died of a medical emergency.

On his first full day in a state-run elder home, Korean vet Downen wandered away and reacted badly to people trying to retrieve him. Police were called, and tasered him. He fell face-first onto the pavement and died of his injuries three weeks later. Authorities at the home concealed the police involvement from the family for two days.

A deputy responded to the scene after reports of a man fighting with a homeowner in the neighborhood. Armed with a piece of wood or a stick, the man allegedly turned on the deputy, who then used his Taser. Soon after Rodas was arrested, he stopped breathing.

Moua responded to a report of a man carrying a rifle down the middle of a Brooklyn Center street. Police said Moua pointed his gun at Wright, a 20-year-old Brooklyn Academy student just days away from getting his diploma, and told him to drop the weapon. When he didn't, Moua fired.

Mullane was shot to death to death by SWAT team members in the driveway of a home. State troopers had been attempting to serve an arrest warrant. Mullane was armed and had moved to take cover when he was shot.

Chantel Ortiz, 16, and Cameron Montoya, 18, were killed and three others were seriously injured when a stolen sport utility vehicle they were in crashed during a high-speed chase with a Colorado state trooper in Pueblo.

Albert Couch Jr. was wanted for robbing a Greenville CVS store, and shot and killed himself after fleeing police.

After an attempt to stop a vehicle because of erratic driving, the police were led on a chase. When the vehicle stopped, police thought Barrett was pulling a gun, but it was a wallet. The shot and tasered him, and he died of the injuries.

Police on the lookout for a stolen cruiser around 5 a.m. on a Sunday discovered Sordetto, who fit the description. Although innocent of the car theft he resisted arrest. This resistance developed into a violent struggle between the two. Punched in the head repeatedly, the officer was only able to draw and fire on Sordetto once, killing him, before passing out on the street.

Police were responding to a call about suspicious prostitution activity when a man fled on foot. Two officers pursued him and allege that he fired shots at them. Both officers shot the man to death.

Motorcyclist Anthony Arroyo and his passenger Celia Ramirez were killed in a police chase when Arroyo fled from an attempted traffic stop, raced away, lost control of the bike, and crashed.

Roy Ferguson allegedly took hostages in a northwestern Indiana realty office and held police at bay for several hours before he was shot and killed by police.

On May 24, 2012, Officers Clopton and Harris observed a motorcycle being driven by a male (later identified as the decedent, Troy Lynn Randle) heading westbound in the 3400 block of Old Spanish Trail at a high rate of speed. Officers observed the decedent run two stop lights and enter the South Freeway, at which time the officers initiated a traffic stop. Officers then attempted to instruct the decedent to move the traffic stop from 7100 South Freeway to a side street. At that time, a truck struck the patrol vehicle and the motorcycle. The driver of the motorcycle (the decedent) was killed at the scene. The driver of the truck was charged with intoxication manslaughter.

Repeat violent offender Brandon was shot and killed after an early-morning running firefight with police in downtown Billings streets, including "two situations of close-quarters combat". Brandon escaped long enough to run and lock himself in a bathroom at the Dude Rancher Lodge, where officers cornered him and killed him.

A trooper tried to stop Woods' 2003 Honda for speeding on Interstate 44 near Admiral Boulevard, but the bike exited onto Cincinnati Avenue, ran a red light and re-entered the highway before crashing as Woods tried to exit onto 33rd West Avenue, police said.

Dispatchers at the Kentucky State Police received a call about a man wielding a firearm at his residence. Upon arrival, troopers saw Kenneth Doug Dyer sitting on a hill in a chair behind his residence. Dyer was holding a handgun. Troopers Kris Kirk and Joseph Vorbeck gave several commands to put down the firearm. Despite these orders, Dyer pointed the handgun in the direction of the troopers, who shot and killed him.

Langford was fatally shot when police responded to a report of a stolen vehicle at the parking lot of the Mana Kai Resort. When police arrived, they found Langford in the vehicle. Police say he attempted to flee, and while doing so, allegedly pulled out a handgun and pointed it at an officer. The officer shot and killed him.

When officer Terry McDaniel, 24, arrived at the scene of a burglary with a murder, he saw a man fleeing. When he ordered him to stop, Charles Murry pointed a revolver at him, and McDaniel shot and killed him.

Motorcyclist Ferrans was being chased by a local police officer in an unmarked car at high speed when he lost control, struck a tree, and sustained fatal injuries.

A CHP unit responded to a call of a man jumping from his girlfriend's vehicle on the freeway. Quintanilla's girlfriend told a dispatcher her boyfriend had jumped from her car while it was moving, was acting violently and running across the freeway. Officers stunned Quintanilla with a Taser or Tasers after he failed to comply with their commands. Quintanilla bit one of the officers on the arm during the fracas, the news release said. As the officers subdued Quintanilla and were putting handcuffs on him they noticed he wasn't breathing and had no pulse.

Hampton took a female hostage inside her vehicle. A Greenville County deputy shot and killed him.

An unidentified 33-year-old man reportedly killed himself during a three-hour police standoff. Police had responded to a domestic violence call shortly after 8 p.m. The man allegedly fired one shot outside the house before barricading himself inside with three children. Police were reportedly inside the home talking with the man through a closed bedroom door when he fired another shot. The children were removed from the home. The man was pronounced dead at around 11 p.m. from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Bessie Louise Stovall died in a crash after her vehicle was hit by a car fleeing police.

Marcella Holloman was hosting a birthday party for her 6-year-old granddaughter when she heard a crash upstairs. Her son Maurice Johnson, who had been diagnosed with bipolar disorder in 2009, had smashed his wall mirror and a 42-inch television, and Holloman decided he needed to go to the hospital. Johnson was upset by that decision, and when Officers Paul Markowski and Gregory Bragg arrived, he fought with them, eventually pinning Markowski and being shot and killed by Bragg.

According to the HPD Public Affairs Division, Pierce held a man at knifepoint after they argued on a bus. The bus stopped, other passengers fled, and officers set up a perimeter and tried to reason with Pierce. He lost patience with negotiations and tried to stab his hostage, Sergeant K. Johnson entered the bus and shot him. Pierce died at Ben Taub General Hospital.

Pennsylvania State Trooper Barry Searfoss was off duty and drunk behind the wheel and had a blood-alcohol level more than twice the legal limit when he collided with a car driven by 21-year-old Robin Williams. The car exploded and she was killed. He was ordered to spend at least six months behind bars.

An officer shot and killed Rod Dankers when he shot at police after a high-speed chase ended next to the Bear River bridge.

Aiken Department of Public Safety officials said Jarvis, 64, shot Lynn Carlisle, 68, in her home on Cherry Hills Drive. When officers arrived, he had already shot himself in the chest. Jarvis fired on officers, who returned fire, killing him.

Police shot Gracia after he stabbed a detective. The encounter started when a sergeant watching surveillance video saw Gracia, who had a history of mental illness, exchange a possible gang-related handshake on the Temple Landing basketball courts.

Nampa police were called to the apartment building for a noise complaint. Three officers were at the door of the apartment trying to talk to Luccari when he came out armed with a handgun pointed at police, according to police. One of the officers fired several rounds at the man, who went back inside and locked the door. Police then evacuated several nearby apartments and set up a perimeter. More than two hours later, police sent a bomb robot through the front door and into the apartment and found him dead.

Undercover Sgt Michael Mario Custer trespassing on private property. Adams arrived, asked Custer his business. Custer shot Adams four times, and did not render aid or restrain. Seth opened the chained gate. Made it 300 feet, collapsed, called his brother for help. See Change.org Seth Adams

Officer Deron Miller shot and killed Edward Fiad when he refused to drop a gun.

Officers were looking for a suspect involved in an earlier shooting. Campbell fired on the officers, injuring one. The officers returned fire, killing Campbell.

Two officers shot and killed Carlos Salgado when he allegedly drove at them after they pulled him over in a strip mall parking lot shortly after 3 p.m.

Officers received a call about a driver firing a shot at another vehicle near SH-66 and Cemetery Road, police said. He said a Canadian County sheriff's deputy and El Reno police officer were sent to the location and found the suspect vehicle in the area. Officers tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver led them on a pursuit. The man then drove to his house. Police said the man got out of the vehicle with a pistol in hand and fired four shots at officers. He was killed when Deputy Sgt. Paul Reynolds fired one shot and struck Kyle in the chest, and El Reno officer Jarad Loggins fired and struck the man in the thigh.

Fernandez was sought, along with a teenaged accomplice, as a suspect in the theft of a Rolex watch from a jewelry store. When found by police he attempted to flee twice, once threatening officers with his vehicle, and was eventually shot. Reporting was unclear on whether or not Fernandez had been armed.

Ernest Lynn France was allegedly off his mental illness medication when he shot at a neighbor's vehicle and after a chase, pointed his gun at police, who shot and killed him.

Douglas Smith reportedly shot himself in the head after police shot him in the leg. At around 3 p.m., police responded to a report of a suicidal person at the Comfort Inn. Officers found Smith, who allegedly pointed a handgun at them. According to police, an officer shot Smith in the lower leg, and Smith then turned the gun on himself. Smith was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Hughes, 41, went on a shooting rampage Wednesday in San Francisco's Tenderloin, at Post and Hyde streets, using at least two handguns to fire shots at random. Hughes was gunned down by police snipers perched atop a nearby rooftop.

Paul Robert Saldivar was allegedly causing problems at the Hazzard County Bar and ran into an alley when officer Shannon Aguero confronted him shortly after 11 p.m. Officer Gabriel Hepke arrived and the officers arrested Saldivar for public intoxication. Saldivar allegedly resisted, so one officer struck Salvidar's thigh while another shielded Saldivar's head as they pushed him onto the back seat on his stomach. At 11:30 p.m., Aguero arrived at the jail, but reportedly had to wait for the sally port to become available. She said tried to speak with Saldivar, but he didn't respond. Five minutes later, a deputy opened the door and found Saldivar had no pulse. Saldivar never regained consciousness and was taken off of the ventilator on May 17, 2012. An autopsy said Saldivar died from positional asphyxia. Saldivar's death was ruled accidental.

Damon "Poppo" Abraham died five hours after being tasered by Baldwin police while handcuffed. Abraham went to the police department to check on a restraining order filed against him, but was told that he had outstanding warrants. Abraham reportedly took off running and an officer shot him with a Taser. According to witnesses, Abraham was then handcuffed, tasered three more times and hit with a baton. The St. Mary Parish coroner's report ruled Abraham's death an accident and cited "excited delirium" as the cause of death. It said cocaine intoxication was involved in the "circumstances of death."

Local police pursuing a stolen Dodge Ram pickup driven by Ramos-Navarette saw the vehicle roll into a concrete drainage channel and land on its roof. Suspected gang member Ramos-Navarette emerged from the vehicle and fired at officers. He was killed by return fire.

Described as "enraged" Rivers critically injured his wife with a knife, and had stabbed himself as well. When police responded he refused to drop the weapon and was shot to death.

Shot after he attempted to pick up a gun as officers tried to arrest him outside his estranged wife's home, where police said he had been firing shots outside. His wife told police he had been abusive, had previously threatened suicide and had been receiving mental health treatment. Vietnam veteran.

Williams was shot to death in a 2 a.m. traffic stop. Pulled over for driving suspiciously in an area known for drug activity, then attempting to elude officers, then running stop signs, he is said to have reached down into his vehicle as if for a weapon. Unarmed, he was shot six to eight times.

Officer Kent Pichardo shot and killed Manuel Armenta when he ran toward him with a screwdriver; witnesses said Armenta had his hands up.

Raymond Lee Brown was waving a gun in front of a hospital. When the officers commanded Brown to drop his weapon, he fired at them. Officer fired back, striking Brown once in the thigh. Brown died of his wound.

Shahied N. Ladson and Toland B. Gathers fled a police traffic stop, hit a tree and were killed.

According to the HPD Public Affairs Division, Davis, unstable after losing his job, tried to threaten his girlfriend with a gun as his mother and brother intervened. His mother asked officers for help. Officers S.H. Nguyen and C.M. Oates fatally shot Richards as he turned the gun on them.

Bailey was killed when he slammed into a parked pickup during a police chase.

Brown was fatally shot within his mobile home. Prior to the shooting, Brown had locked himself in his bedroom, and was reportedly cutting himself. Deputy Wayne Blanchard kicked down Brown's door, and Brown allegedly came at him with the knife. Blanchard fired five shots and killed Brown.

Reports of Salazar shooting into the air on May 5, 2012. Police responded. Claimed Salazar pointed his gun at them. They opened fire.

An 11-year-old girl called 911 because her mother and her mother's boyfriend were fighting. Two officers responded as Luis threatened a woman with a knife. The officers shot him fatally in the abdomen and leg.

Jared R. Toothman, 26, and JenaLee C. McGrane, 21, fled a stop for speeding and crashed their 2002 Honda CBR600 motorcycle into a minivan and were killed.

Martinez apparently threatened a deputy with a metal pipe before he was shot and killed.

William David Dumire allegedly shot state police Cpl. Andrew S. Loudin, who was interviewing Dumire as part of an Internet Crimes Against Children Unit investigation, around 4 p.m. in Elkins. According to police, Dumire carjacked a vehicle from a nearby Walmart, then got out of the car and took off running. Multiple police agencies searched for Dumire. Police said troopers found Dumire in a culvert about 4 hours later, and he allegedly started shooting at them. The troopers returned fire. Dumire was killed in the shootout; police later said he shot himself. Loudin recovered from his injuries.

Gregory S. Evans apparently committed suicide while police were serving a search warrant at his home. Evans' family members said there was a brief standoff between Evans and the Grayson officers, and officers negotiated with Evans in an attempt to get him to put down his weapon.

Gaines was killed in a shootout with officers serving search and arrest warrants.

Cullen was shot to death by a SWAT officer outside his home after pointing a handgun in their direction. Police said he had asked officers to kill him.

Anton Butler fled a drug bust and was shocked and killed by Marion County Sheriff's deputies.

Officers responding to a burglary call at a Mike's Electronics store surrounded the building and identified themselves to the three men inside. The men drove away in the store owner's vehicle, hitting an officer and police car. Other officers fired at the vehicle as it moved toward them. One, Strong, died.

Deputies fell in behind a speeding Infiniti sedan about 2 a.m. and gave chase. In the pursuit the Infiniti's driver lost control, left the roadway, struck a pole, and rolled some ten times. The driver, Juan Carlos Cordero, and the passenger, Elizabeth Agudelo, were both killed.

A man died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound during a Southeast Portland standoff, police said.Officers were called to a domestic disturbance.

Byrd was shot and killed while allegedly trying to carry out a murder-for-hire on attorney Lee Abraham at Abraham's law office.

According to the Star Tribune, Pederson suffered from dementia and refused to drop the Bic pen he had used to assault a nurse. After being tased, he fell, suffered an injury and later died.

Robert L. Willis was killed in a crash while attempting to elude police on a 2008 Suzuki motorcycle. Willis was reportedly driving east on Louisiana 112 at a high rate of speed when he struck the rear of a 2011 GMC Yukon at around 4 p.m., about three miles east of DeRidder. The motorcycle traveled about 616 feet before coming to rest in the westbound side of the roadway. Willis was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the Yukon was not injured.

Passenger David Lopez was killed when the car he was in crashed while being pursued by deputy Nathan Rowley. At about 9 a.m., Rowley tried to stop a 2007 Ford Focus that had been reported stolen. The car reportedly fled west in the eastbound lanes of Valley Center Road. The deputy said the pursuit lasted less than 60 seconds before the Ford hit an oncoming 2003 Subaru Forest. Lopez died at a hospital shortly after the collision. Another passenger in the Ford survived the crash. A 76-year-old woman who was driving the Subaru was hospitalized. The Ford's driver, Jose Najara, 33, was hospitalized with major injuries. Najara was charged with murder in the crash.

On April 25, Christopher Karl Bullert, 48, supposedly shot himself after officers responded to a call that he was suicidal. KATU reported that the police fired 37mm plastic "less lethal" rounds into the man's home "to break windows in order to look into the house." There was no mention of whether the rounds may have hit Bullert. Officers entered the home hours later and found Bullert dead.

Benglan broke into a Pocatello home by diving through a glass window. He was destroying furniture and rolling in the glass when police tasered him four times. He died shortly later.

At 12:28 p.m., Odessa police officers went to Najera's house to serve three felony and two misdemeanor warrants. Shots were fired inside the house. The officers retreated, evacuated nearby houses and blocked off nearby streets. Local law enforcement from multiple agencies responded. Negotiators tried to reason with Najera. At 5:15 p.m., Odessa SWAT gassed the house. Najera left the house and fatally shot himself. The Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Police got a report of a man who was seen following a girl home from an elementary school and taking pictures of her. Police said the parents later located a car matching the suspect car's description in the Gold Coast Drive area, which led police to question McMullan. McMullan became aggressive and started yelling at the officer then attacked him, spokesman said. The struggle between Ponce and McMullan became violent, knocking the front door off its hinges. The officer shot and killed McMullan.

Investigators said gunfire was exchanged between three men outside the Elks Lounge on Martin Luther King Drive. Police arrived and ordered the men to drop their weapons, but Algenone Williams reportedly continued firing. An officer reportedly returned gunfire and struck Williams once in the neck. Williams was pronounced dead at the scene.

A pastor took officer Antonio Milo and his mother to their church parking lot after Parker crashed his vehicle there, looking for injured people. Parker tried to shoot the pastor. His 9mm pistol did not fire. The officer identified himself, ordering Parker to surrender. They exchanged gunfire. Parker advanced, fatally shooting the pastor's mother. The officer retreated to the church, shouting, "Stay back!" He subdued Parker, whose pistol was empty, at the door. Parker was hit by gunfire and died.

An officer responded to report of a naked man in the road, reported the man appeared to be on drugs and attempted to subdue him with a Taser. During a scuffle, the officer's gun holster was ripped from his pants. Officer fired five times, striking Newsuan three times.

Police received four calls from the area before the shooting, including a burglary, assault and battery, carjacking and disturbance. He said at least one caller reported a man breaking out car windows. An officer encountered Truelove in the Willow Cliff complex and the two started fighting. Zepeda used his Taser twice in an attempt to subdue Truelove, but shot and killed him when it was ineffective, police said.

An officer stopped Snyder for a speeding violation. Snyder fled on foot until he was caught by the officer. When the officer attempted to place handcuffs on Snyder, he attempted to choke the officer who then fatally shot him.

Sharmel Edwards was pulled over by Las Vegas police in the car of a male friend who had reported it stolen. Police tried to persuade Edwards to get out of the car and surrender for about half an hour, she exited holding a handgun in both hands, prompting five officers to shoot.

Police responded to an early-morning disturbance call to find Hiraldo on the porch of a house with a hammer in hand, breaking things. The victim advanced on the officers and refused to drop the hammer. He was tasered, and immediately began having trouble breathing. He died within an hour.

Officers shot Jimmy Lee Graves, who'd barricaded himself and started a fire inside an apartment complex after a 14-hour saga that began shortly before 6 a.m. with a shooting at a West Sacramento machine shop and was followed by multiple carjackings, a car chase, a six-hour freeway closure and a manhunt involving nine law-enforcement agencies.

5/2/2012: Terrence Ellis and Tyre Leone died after a robbery, shootout and chase involving four or five officers; Ellis, was shot and killed while in the car, and Leone allegedly jumped off the elevated expressway, falling 34 feet. At around 3:30 a.m, police said Leone walked into the Circle K at 929 Lafayette Street with a gun, demanded money and threatened the female cashier. When Leone fled the scene, the cashier immediately called 911. In about one minute, police responded and spotted the 1996 Ford Thunderbird driven by Ellis. A chase began on the Westbank Expressway with speeds exceeding 100 mph and ended in Marrero when the Thunderbird hit the guard rail. Police said Leone exited the vehicle with a semi-automatic handgun and started shooting at them. "It all happened so quickly, that they were unable to even got out of their vehicle. So they shot from within their vehicle to return gunshots," said Col. John Fortunato with the JPSO. Ellis died from a single gunshot wound. Leone jumped from the expressway, falling 34 feet to his death. http://www.fox8live.com/story/17625121/men-killed-after-gretna-high-speed-chase-were-both-felons?clienttype=printable http://www.nola.com/crime/index.ssf/2012/04/gretna_police_chief_praises_of.html

Shot while lying in bed in a rented home. A supposed gun in his hand turned out to be a cellphone, GBI said. A warrant had been issued for Truitt for hitting, killing a motorist on I-75 and not stopping. Officers fired 38 rounds, hit Truitt three times. Police had no search warrant for the house. Source: Police records

Reportedly reaching 100 MPH on early-morning city streets while trying to evade police, Harrison ran a red light and smashed into the back end of a garbage truck. He died from the impact.

Choctaw County Sheriff's Deputy Brian Hayden, 47, was killed when he collided with Choctaw Nation Tribal Officer, Josiah "Joe" Moore, 29. Moore was seriously injured.

Shot after police said he waved a shotgun at them--and at his own head. Police said he had burglarized nearby homes. Family members told investigators he had serious drug problems.

After a foot pursuit following a robbery DeJesus got into a car. Officer James Lamoureux was positioned at the driver's side door. DeJesus backed up the vehicle at which time Lamoureux positioned himself in front of the driver's side corning. The car started forward at which time Lamoureux started to fire at DeJesus. Lamoureux step out of the path of the car and continued to fire as it drove away from officers eventually striking DeJesus in the neck causing DeJesus to die at the scene.

After shooting two women, Omar fled to his mother's home in Suwanee where police tracked him. Officers made contact with Omar, but he shot himself in his head. He initially survived the shooting, but died a short time later.

Driver Robert Fletcher and passenger Heather Parker died from injuries sustained when their car crashed while fleeing police.

A family's call to get help for their depressed son was met with a deadly consequence Monday when he was shot and killed by a Stanislaus County Sheriff's deputy.

Jordasha Rollins was killed when Charles Jeffries, who was allegedly fleeing police, crashed into and killed her.

Police shot Darnell Robinson after they reportedly witnessed him shooting another man outside a nightclub. At about 2:25 a.m., police said they heard gunfire and saw Robinson shoot the man several times. The officers approached and Robinson allegedly shot at them and ran a half block. The officers returned fire. According to police, Robinson kept running until he encountered back-up officers and gunfire was again exchanged. Robinson was struck and killed.

By reports Sheldon was a well-liked hospice nurse who cared for stray animals. Following an armed domestic dispute at her rural residence, four county officers faced Sheldon holding a shotgun at them, refusing to lower it. She was fatally shot.

Officer responded to an intentional overdose call at Faltesek's residence, where Faltesek was threatening his family and paramedics. He punched an officer, then was shot with a stun gun. He died of cardiac arrest as an ambulance took him to a hospital.

Police fatally shot a man who would not stand down after he killed his elderly mother and neighbor.

Timothy was leaving out the back door where 3 others with him had gone to buy weed. The police were there and without identifying themselves, began shooting as soon as the three were leaving out the back door. Timothy was shot in the back of his head. He was unarmed and fleeing and was not a threat.

James "Henry" Sando Madave Cooke died after he was struck with batons and put into a Safe Wrap after reportedly struggling with officers Jeremy Edens, Kevin Hess, James Manor, Gabriel Guerrero and Irshad Mohammed during a traffic stop.

An officer shot and killed Ronald David Andrews after an alleged struggle inside a moving police car caused a crash. According to police, the officer was transporting Andrews at around midnight in connection to an assault investigation. During the alleged struggle, the 2005 Crown Victoria lost control and then went off the right side of the road, down a steep embankment and through two fences before coming to rest in a field. The struggle reportedly continued until the officer shot Andrews just outside the car.

Robinson was collecting paving stones from a yard outside the Bayview House housing project, and a patrol car pulled up onto a nearby footpath. Accounts vary: he was either struck by the car, or ran into it, which caused him to fall backward and hit his head. He died days later. NYPD sent his mother a bill for $710 for damage to their automobile. In August 2014 the city settled with his family for $2M.

After a massive assault, the body of a man suspected of killing Greenland's police chief and wounding four other officers was found dead inside his home, police said.

Man drove unto a sidewalk and struck a pedestrian, then struck at least two other vehicles. Officers shot at the vehicle, flattening its tires. Man fled on foot, threatened to shoot an officer. The officer shot the man twice

Timothy P. Florian reportedly led deputies and the CHP on a chase before shooting himself on a Castaic street.

Border Patrol agents stopped a minivan on U.S. 83. A man stepped out of the vehicle and ran. Smuggler Junior Benjamin Rodriguez, 15, sped away and crashed in Palmview. Three women and six men died. One woman may have been pregnant. Seven more were injured. Rodriguez was convicted of nine counts of manslaughter. The dead are not named in English-language media.

Border Patrol agents stopped a minivan on U.S. 83. A man stepped out of the vehicle and ran. Smuggler Junior Benjamin Rodriguez, 15, sped away and crashed in Palmview. Three women and six men died. One woman may have been pregnant. Seven more were injured. Rodriguez was convicted of nine counts of manslaughter. The dead are not named in English-language media.

Border Patrol agents stopped a minivan on U.S. 83. A man stepped out of the vehicle and ran. Smuggler Junior Benjamin Rodriguez, 15, sped away and crashed in Palmview. Three women and six men died. One woman may have been pregnant. Seven more were injured. Rodriguez was convicted of nine counts of manslaughter. The dead are not named in English-language media.

Border Patrol agents stopped a minivan on U.S. 83. A man stepped out of the vehicle and ran. Smuggler Junior Benjamin Rodriguez, 15, sped away and crashed in Palmview. Three women and six men died. One woman may have been pregnant. Seven more were injured. Rodriguez was convicted of nine counts of manslaughter. The dead are not named in English-language media.

Six detectives confronted Soto, named in multiple warrants, at a Days Inn parking lot. They identified themselves as officers. Soto drew a .40-caliber pistol and shot at the detectives. The detectives fatally shot Soto.

Kevin Allen, with a history of domestic violence, was informed by his wife, at a family outing that she was leaving. Kate Allen called 911 and informed police she her husband was circling the parking lot and she was afraid he may become violent. Allen entered the restaurant carrying a gun and began shooting his family. Police heard gunshots and encountered Allen leaving restaurant when they arrived. He refused demands to drop the weapon and officers opened fire.

When a trooper tried to pull Collins over for speeding, he fled, and then shot himself.

Local officers investigating 2:30 a.m. calls about gunshots at a party found Drake in his vehicle, trying to get away. Drake reportedly struck one officer's vehicle and tried to run another down, and he was fatally shot. Police found a gun in his car.

According to police, Bobby Louis "BJ" Merrill Jr. was acting strangely, walking in the street and jumping onto cars at around 4 p.m. Merrill allegedly became combative and officers tasered him, but said the Taser didn't have an effect. While handcuffed in the back of the cruiser, police said Merrill began to show "symptoms of going into (cardiac) arrest". Merrill died at a hospital. An autopsy report said Merrill had alcohol and high levels of cocaine in his system and that he died of cardiac arrest.

Miami narcotics police chased and fired on a black Cadillac CTS that had been stolen at gunpoint. During a high-speed pursuit the Cadillac crossed an intersection and slammed into a Dodge Neon, killing the driver Leon and critically injuring his 19-year-old female passenger. (Leon's last name was also reported as "Williams.")

Marcus Hayden was wanted for failure to appear in federal court. When police came to arrest him, he wounded one, jumped out a window and was confronted by an officer on the ground who ordered him to drop his gun and then shot and killed him.

North Beaver Township volunteer fire department was called to a burning home. When crews arrived, they found Ronald Covert outside the home, brandishing a shotgun. Fire Chief Paul Henry said Covert had threatened firefighters and would not let them near the burning home. State police were called and they, too, found Covert outside when they arrived. Troopers told Covert to drop his weapon, but he refused, then shot himself in the head, killing himself.

Officer Wesley Grinder shot Luther Brown Jr. after he took officer Ryan Taiariol's baton and assaulted him after running away during a traffic stop.

Undercover narcotics officers had been making drug buys in an apartment complex for six weeks. During the final sting, while arresting their primary contact, Lawrence appeared in a hallway with a gun. He reportedly refused to drop the weapon and was fatally shot.

Andrew L. May died from injuries sustained three days earlier when he was hit by a deputy's squad car. The deputy was on patrol at about 11:15 p.m. when he struck May, who police said was in the roadway "about 4 or 5 feet from the shoulder."

Benge lead CHP on a short police chase. Benge was caught and while being taken into custody he became unresponsive and died.

Brandon Gibbs reportedly shot himself in the head during a police chase. According to police, Gibbs, who was wanted on a felony warrant, fled from Boone County (IL) deputies on his bike, crossing the state line and running into the woods. A Boone County deputy followed Gibbs and said he killed himself in front of him. The deputy said he fired a shot when Gibbs pulled the gun to shoot himself. Autopsy results reportedly showed the deputy's bullet did not contribute to Gibbs' death.

Stanford was riding a 2003 Suzuki motorcycle on Gist Bridge Road when he came up behind the unmarked Dodge Charger of a Union County Sheriff's Office deputy. McDougald said Stanford passed the deputy and continued on Gist Bridge Road. The deputy lost sight of Stanford. Stanford ran off the left side of the road, crashed into a pole, and died.

Derrick Outten reportedly killed himself after a four-hour stand-off with police. According to police, a woman had called at about 7:15 p.m. saying that her husband was armed with a handgun and threatening to kill himself at her Plaza West apartment. Police said negotiators tried to convince Outten to surrender and get mental health care. The JCPD brought in an armored vehicle which they said allowed officers to move in closer to the building. Negotiators used a public address system to try to re-initiate communication with Outten, but weren't successful. Tactical officers fired tear gas into the apartment. A short time later, a shot was reportedly heard. Police entered the apartment and found Outten with a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Afghanistan veteran Plaza seemed OK when he came home, but his mother linked his increasing use of synthetic drugs with short temper, aggressiveness, hallucinations, and paranoid about the government. Police defused one incident with a gun but a week later in the early morning hours he pointed a weapon at officers and was shot to death.

State police followed a speeding car that appeared to have a missing wheel or a flat tire, police said. Lewis Moore's car struck a parked car, swerved across the road and struck a tree in a residential neighborhood. Police said they were not pursuing the car, just following it.

Deputy Ben Buselmeier shot and killed Albert Finch after Finch allegedly shot at police. Police were responding to a suicidal threat.

Waveland police received a call about a suspicious vehicle in the area of a Travel Express Inn located on US Highway 90. "When police got there a foot chase ensued, a weapon was displayed by the suspect and shots were fired," agent Warren Strain (MBI) said. It was Marsh's 31st birthday.

A North Philly driver stopped for running a stop sign flashed a handgun and made a verbal threat ("No, but I have this for you"), all developing into a 20-minute police chase at speeds of over 100 MPH. The hotly pursued suspect crashed into a gold Honda, killing innocent motorist Roman and critically injuring Roman's girlfriend and her young son.

Ryan Sever was shot and killed after Victoria Sever dialed 911 to report her son beating his girlfriend in the family's Chardon Avenue home. He reportedly threatened police with a knife.

Officers responded to report of drug activity and approached a group of people. One man ran and police pursued. The man drew a gun. Shots were exchanged and the man died at the scene.

Police responding to a mid-morning domestic disturbance confronted Jackson with a knife. Ordered to drop the knife, Jackson refused to do so, and was shot to death.

Sauceda was pulled over for suspected drunken driving and resisted field sobriety tests at a police station. Four officers hogtied Sauceda, violating department policy, and took him to Baytown Medical Center. Nurses, seeing that Sauceda was dying, tried to help him. Officers refused to let them intervene. Sauceda died. Two officers were suspended. Three had been disciplined for previous hogtyings. The City of Pasadena settled with Sauceda's family.

Police responded to a call of a theft in progress. There they found Bradley with a bag of stolen items. During a 'protective pat down, Bradley allegedly reached for a gun, at which point the officers shot and killed him.

DEA agents posing as Los Zetas cartel members conducted a sting that implicated eight current and former U.S. servicemembers in a drug running, arms dealing and contract-killing scheme. The leader was so enthusiastic he bought a knife especially to carve a Z into his target's chest. When the trap was sprung at an unnamed warehouse on the north side of Laredo, Corley, a cousin of the leader, was the only casualty. The others received federal indictments.

Deputy Rick Cook responded to a report of a reckless driver on US-61 north of Wapello just before 6:30 p.m. The driver allegedly fled when Cook tried to pull the car over. Cook said he reached a speed of 120 mph during the pursuit, and lost sight of the car as it rounded a corner. The car crashed just after entering town and landed upside-down in a ditch. The passenger, Kylan Burrell, died at the scene. The driver, Levi Swanson, 23, was hospitalized. Swanson was later found guilty of of vehicular homicide.

Teen cousins Emanuel Nelson and Kyree Nelson snuck out of bed for an early-morning joy ride with two older teens in a stolen Toyota Echo. Police fell in behind then flipped on their lights and siren. The driver lost control and struck a tree at Chevy Chase Circle. The car burst into flames. Both cousins died in their seats; the driver Reynard Osman died five days later.

Teen cousins Emanuel Nelson and Kyree Nelson snuck out of bed for an early-morning joy ride with two older teens in a stolen Toyota Echo. Police fell in behind then flipped on their lights and siren. The driver lost control and struck a tree at Chevy Chase Circle. The car burst into flames. Both cousins died in their seats.

Ekasala and two accomplices fled an armed bank robbery in a stolen car, and carjacked another vehicle in an apartment parking lot before discovering it was a manual transmission, which they couldn't drive. Ekasala fired on pursuing police and the police killed him, with 15 to 20 rounds in the exchange of fire.

Police responded to a minor hit-and-run vehicle crash. A red Mazda had been struck and another vehicle fled, police said. Further investigation of the crash led Trooper J.W. Bennett to a home where he found the Ford Escape reported to have left the crash. Shortly after arriving at the residence at 7:20 p.m. the trooper heard a single gunshot from inside the home. Police found the deceased man inside the home. Virginia State Police do not release the identities of suicide victims, although this policy does not appear to be supported in public records laws.

Officer Tom Heslin shot and killed Chomrean Meas when he shot and wounded officer Keith Berry.

Officers reported that Kirakosian was involved in a robbery in which he shot someone, then carried out a carjack with the woman still in the car, and hit a pole while being pursued. Then he fled with officers chasing him. They say he pointed a gun at them, and they shot him to death.

Dumas was killed in a police chase as his car crashed into a concrete pole. Police said they were not pursuing closely; witnesses at a nearby bus stop said otherwise.

Mariano Vargas was barricaded in a trailer, and Bayonne police broke in, police said. He was armed with a knife, and police shot and killed him.

Police were chasing burglary suspects. The car rolled over, killing two of four occupants.

Doll was involved in a robbery and holding a hostage, and when he refused officers' orders to show his hands, they shot him to death.

Annamaria Victoria Loza was struck by a San Bernardino County Sheriff patrol vehicle while crossing the highway in Joshua Tree.

Officer shot and killed 31-year-old Daniel Tillison outside of an apartment complex after Tillison crashed his car into Smith's cruiser after the officer responded to a call about someone selling a stolen stereo.

Edward Lee Randoph reportedly committed suicide when police stopped his vehicle after he shot and killed his estranged wife and wounded her boyfriend.

Police said they went to James Paul Carleton's home at about 4 a.m. after he told a crisis counselor that he was about to kill himself and would shoot any responding officers. According to police, officers encountered Carleton holding a gun on the front lawn. Three officers shot Carleton after one of the officers allegedly heard Carleton racking the gun. Carleton was pronounced dead at a hospital.

According to Jody Wilson's mother, she called 911 for help because he was acting paranoid, possibly due to bath salts. Deputies responded around 10:30 p.m. and said Wilson threatened to shoot. According to police, the deputies negotiated with Wilson, trying to get him to put the weapons down. Wilson came outside and allegedly started shooting at the deputies. Three of them returned fire, killing Wilson. A Wood County grand jury cleared the deputies, but Wilson's mother said: "What I saw was totally different from what the police stated, and I don't know if the grand jury even heard my side of the story." She contended her son wasn't aware the police were outside her home.

Lopez saw some type of holster or sheath at McIntyre's waistband, so he told McIntyre to raise his hands and turn his back to the officer. Instead, McIntyre, who was three to four feet away, pulled a dagger with a 6-inch blade from his waistband and swung it at the officer, the report said.