Natalie Corona
A cop who had been hands on just half a month was shot and killed by a speculate who opened discharge as she was examining a three-auto collision, experts in Northern California said.
The suspect, who has not been distinguished, was later discovered dead inside a Davis, California, home with a self-caused gunfire wound, the Davis Police Department said.
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| Natalie was smiling |
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| She was smilling face |
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| Getting medal |
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| Police Departmet uniform |
Police authorities said Officer Natalie Corona, 22, was shot in the wake of reacting alone to an auto collision quickly before 7 p.m. Thursday in the city west of Sacramento. Crown was taken to UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, where she later passed on.
Police have not figured out what provoked the assault.
Following the shooting, police issued a citywide asylum set up request as officers from all through the locale looked for the suspect.
Police invested hours endeavoring to cajole the suspect out of a home about a square from the shooting scene, utilizing floodlights and directions on amplifiers for him to develop with his hands up. At a certain point they sent in a robot and touched off blaze blast explosives, the Sacramento Bee announced.
Authorities reported early Friday he had been discovered dead inside.
Crown, whose father went through 26 years as a Colusa County Sheriff's appointee, moved on from the Sacramento Police Department's preparation institute in July and finished her field preparing just before Christmas, authorities said.
She was the primary Davis officer murdered in the line of obligation in six decades.
"She was a rising star in the division," Davis Police Chief Darren Pytel said. "She just worked like you can't accept."
