On Sunday, police responded to a call of a suspicious vehicle parked on Manchester Boulevard around 3:10 am. When police arrived, they engaged in a 45-minute long standoff before opening fire on the man and woman inside the vehicle, killing them both.

In the news release on Monday, following the shooting, police claimed that the woman in the car had a gun. Scott Collins, a spokesman for the Inglewood Police Department said that the couple refused to obey the officers' commands to exit the vehicle. The officers then feared for their safety and opened fire on the car — killing the couple.

The woman was pronounced dead shortly after the shooting, and the man succumbed to his injuries after paramedics transported him to a local hospital, according to the LA Times. The shooting seemed like an open and shut case until the next day.

Mayor James Butts, while responding to questions about the shooting, opened up a huge can of worms — both the man and the woman were unconscious.

Despite a major uptick in cases of Legionnaires disease in the city of Flint, which has already left ten people dead, Michigan is refusing to test the city's contaminated water supply to conclusively link the bacteria to the likely source.

Legionnaires disease is a deadly waterborne bacterial infection that has infected 87 Flint area residents since June 2014. The average for Genessee County is around a dozen infections per year.

Michigan Governor Rick Snyder acknowledged the spike last month, but has stalled on testing the water to confirm that officials were not just poisoning the people of Flint with toxic levels of lead.

A federal appeals court in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania has ruled that filming the police without a specific challenge or criticism is not constitutionally protected.

The cases of Fields v. City of Philadelphia, and Geraci v. City of Philadelphia involve two different incidents where individuals were arrested for filming the police. Richard Fields, a Temple University student, was arrested after stopping to take a picture of a large group of police outside a house party. Amanda Geraci, a legal observer with CopWatch Berkeley, attended a large protest against fracking in September 2012 and was arrested while filming the arrest of another protester.

Both Fields and Geraci are seeking damages from the Philadelphia Police Department for violating their Constitutional right to videotape public officials. Previous rulings have found the public has a right to record police as form of "expressive conduct," such as a protest or criticism, which is protected by the First Amendment.

Apple plans to argue that being forced to comply with an FBI court order to disable security features on an iPhone would infringe on the company's First Amendment rights. Meanwhile, the company is reportedly promising to make its product harder to hack.

The FBI is trying to coerce the global technology giant into helping it to determine the passcode on the work phone used by San Bernardino shooter Syed Farook, who killed 14 people and injured 22 at an office party in December with the help of his wife. The FBI wants the company to create special software to disable security features that, among other things, render the iPhone unreadable after 10 incorrect entries of the passcode.

Apple's lawyer, Theodore Boutrous, told the Los Angeles Times that forcing the company to write software would "breech its free speech rights under the First Amendment."

Escalating their battle to stamp out an unprecedented spread of street encampments, city officials have begun seizing tiny houses from homeless people living on freeway overpasses in South Los Angeles.

Three of the gaily painted wooden houses, which come with solar-powered lights and American flags, were confiscated earlier this month and seven more are planned for impound Thursday, a Bureau of Sanitation spokeswoman said.

Elvis Summers, who built and donated the structures, was out Wednesday with a flat-bed trailer, trying to move houses scattered up and down Harbor Freeway bridges into storage.

"These people are beaten down so hard, you give them any opportunity to be normal, it lifts them up," Summers said.

The houses were removed as part of a street cleanup requested by the office of Councilman Curren Price, who represents the neighborhood, sanitation spokeswoman Elena Stern said.

What would become of the Guantanamo Bay military prison if President Obama is successful in closing the facility? A prominent animal rights group has a proposal.

The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals sent the Obama administration a petition Wednesday, asking it to turn the Guantanamo Bay Detention Center into what it's calling the "Guantanamo Bay Empathy Center."

"As we all know, 'Gitmo' is now associated with torture, violence, and prejudice," wrote PETA president Ingrid Newkirk said in a letter to the State Department special envoy for Guantanamo closure, Lee Wolosky. "We would like to change that impression in the most forward-looking way possible by turning it into an "empathy center" where the values of justice, respect, understanding, and compassion for all beings would be taught."

Idiocracy was a 2006 cult classic that portrayed America's future as a world run by idiots. If you think that sounds awfully familiar, you are not alone. Etan Cohen took to Twitter to admit that he saw parallels between his fiction and our reality.

The comedy sci-fi movie followed a hapless Army librarian and a prostitute who agreed to be suspended in frozen animation for 500 years. When they emerge, they discovered that the world is essentially run by cave men named after corporations and products who live in plastic huts. The politics of 2505 depicted in Idiocracy look more like the beginning of a wrestling match than insightful debate and the country is led by a violence loving, foul mouthed, ignoramus of a president.

Screenwriter Etan Cohen tweet out "I never expected #idiocracy to become a documentary."

A woman in Miami is in a coma after allegedly being attacked earlier this week by the roommate she found on Craigslist.

According to a GoFundMe page set up by her family to help defray her hospital costs, Danielle Jones was "bludgeoned, strangled and face mutilated in an attempted murder" on Feb. 14, her 23rd birthday, by her roommate Byron Mitchell, who she had found on Craigslist a week before.

"He beat her to a coma and ventilator support with various face and skull fractures, multiple injuries to include multiple cuts on her face," Jones' mother Aimee Cabo Nikolov told ABC 10 News.

Mitchell, 35, was arrested on Feb. 15 and is being held without bond for attempted murder at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center, ABC 10 reports. Police told the outlet Mitchell had confessed to the attack but claimed that he was acting in self-defense.

Miami Police spokesperson Lt. Freddie Cruz told the Miami Herald he did not have details of the attack. "There are conflicting statements, and it's up in the air if there was a relationship between the two," he said.

Jones' family told NBC 6 News they hope the incident will teach others to be more careful in using Craigslist to meet strangers.

"Bringing attention to this and raise some type of awareness for other people to be careful because I can't explain in words how hard it is to see her like this," Kaitlin Cabot, Jones' cousin, said.

"We hold on to hope," Nikolov added. "It's in God's hands, but it's day six and she hasn't woken up."

Miami police could not be reached by People for comment.

Restrictions faced by Afghan refugees in Germany urge them to return to their homeland, according to the International Organization for Migration (IOM).

About one thousand refugees from Afghanistan, residing in Germany, filed applications for voluntary repatriation, Khaama Press Agency reported on Thursday.

According to the agency, the number of Afghans willing to return back home is constantly rising. Afghanistan's embassy in Berlin reported that the number of refugees who want to leave Germany has significantly increased over the last few years.

As reported by the International Organization for Migration (IOM), the main reasons for such trend are several restrictions as well as limited opportunities refugees have to face.

One deputy has been killed and two other deputies were shot in Bailey, which is located in Park County.

The deputy who died, Nate Carrigan, was a 12-year veteran of the Park County Sheriff's Office. The second deputy has life-threatening injuries. This deputy been with Park County for 11 years. The third deputy shot has non-life-threatening injuries. This deputy has been with Park County for 21 years.

Both were taken to St. Anthony Hospital. Park County Sheriff Fred Wegener is at the hospital with the injured deputies. The shooting happened at 9:18 a.m. Wednesday when officers were trying to serve an eviction notice at 36 Iris Drive.

One suspect was shot and killed. Sources tell "9Wants to Know" the name of the man suspected of the shooting was Martin Wirth. He had been going through a lengthy eviction dispute over the property. He was also an Occupy Denver activist.

The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says the suspect used a rifle in the shooting. The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office is assisting in the incident. At 11 a.m., the JeffCo Sheriff's Department tweeted:

"Our thoughts & prayers are with our brothers & sisters today at the @ParkCounty Sheriff's Office #ThinBlueLine."

Both the Jefferson County Bomb Squad and SWAT Team are on the scene as a precaution. There is no threat to the public.

The Colorado Bureau of Investigation Crime Scene Investigators and agents have also responded. Colorado State Patrol are providing backup to the area. There will continue to be a large law-enforcement presence at the scene for the rest of Wednesday. Deputies advise people to avoid the area.

Platte Canyon High School and Fitzsimmons Middle School are on lockdown as a precaution. Both schools are in Bailey off of US 285.