Police Shooting

The mother of a Black man killed by a white former Nashville officer made an impassioned objection over a plea deal she said was arranged behind her back.

Former Det. Joshua Jaynes was fired in January after we was "untruthful about how he obtained some information regarding the Taylor warrant."

Myeni, a 29-year-old citizen of South Africa, was shot dead during a struggle with officers in April after he entered a home in the Nuuanu neighborhood.

"You can't cheat, you can't go apply for a no-knock warrant for a girl you said is not a suspect based on information that is untrue," Yvette Gentry said.

Officials confirmed that the officer-involved shooting occurred on the 700 block of Peachtree Street. One officer is in stable condition, the other was killed.

The lawsuit accuses detective Eric DeValkanaere of violating Lamb's civil rights when he ran onto Lamb's property without a warrant and fatally shot Lamb.

Police in Arvada, Colorado say that Johnny Hurley was fatally shot by a police officer shortly after he shot and killed Ronald Troyke on Monday.

A manhunt is underway to apprehend the suspect and a $100,000 reward has been set for information that leads to their arrest.

A manhunt is underway to apprehend the 29-year-old suspect, as Volusia County has been put on lockdown.

"Personally I don't understand how you sleep at night. I never gave you permission to raise nothing. [A]long with the united states, you robbed me for the death of my son," Samaria Rice wrote in an Instagram post addressed to King.

Lynch, 25, was fatally shot by a Virginia Beach police officer on the city's oceanfront on March 26.

The family is also seeking $350,000 in punitive damages against Solomon Simmons, whom the lawsuit identifies as the officer who shot Lynch in March.

Authorities say a police officer returned fire against Sykes, who allegedly drove up to the officer and began shooting during a Juneteenth celebration on Saturday.

The Georgia Bureau of Investigation is looking into the "officer involved shooting." A male suspect is also dead.

The man's widow is filing a wrongful death lawsuit alleging that the officers were motivated by racial discrimination.

"The false narrative that DA Womble has attempted to weave is completely discredited by this autopsy report," attorneys for the Brown family said in a statement.

The upcoming trial of four ex-officers charged with third-degree murder in George Floyd's death may be impacted if the Minnesota Supreme Court chooses to reverse the same charge for another ex-officer who shot and killed a woman in 2017.

"Law enforcement disability decisions are governed by state law and made by the pension system," The Franklin County Sheriff's Office said in a statement on Friday. "As sheriff, I have no control or input over what the pension system decides with this or any other disability case."

An officer-involved shooting occurred in the Uptown area of Minneapolis on Thursday afternoon. In response, protesters began appearing to protest police violence.

Officers in tactical gear responded to the shooting, and a police presence remained on the scene on Thursday morning.

Myeni, 29, was shot by police officers on April 19 after entering a home that wasn't his in Honolulu.

The victim says the man didn't identify himself as an officer until after he began shooting, once neighbors began to gather at the scene.

In Copperas Cove, Texas, just an hour north of Austin, Lecresha Murray told KXXV that she was feeling ill and was driving herself to the hospital Sunday afternoon.

A 35-year-old Air Force veteran, Ashli Babbitt was shot and killed as she tried to climb through a broken door into the Speaker's Lobby during the January 6 insurrection.

"Public confidence would have been better served with a special prosecutor and by quickly making public the incident footage," Cooper said in a statement.

Officer Chris Oberheim, 44, arrived on the scene of a domestic disturbance in Champaign where a suspect opened fire.

North Carolina District Attorney Andrew Womble said that Brown Jr.'s death at the hands of three police deputies "was justified."

Pasquotank County District Attorney Andrew Womble said deputies were "justified" in their actions because they had reason to believe they were in danger.

"I find that the facts of this case clearly illustrate the officers who used deadly force on Andrew Brown Jr. did so reasonably and only when a violent felon used a deadly weapon to put their lives in danger," District Attorney Andrew said.

On Tuesday, District Attorney Andrew Womble said officers were justified in their use of deadly force last month.