Suspect shoots himself after confrontation with Dallas Police

We are learning more about the police shooting earlier today at a motel off of I-35 in Oak Cliff. Good evening, I'm Casey Stegall. Tow trucks just hauled away two vehicles from that scene, a black Mercedes and a white Mercedes. It is still not clear if or how this is related to the shooting death earlier today. A man wanted on felony warrants died in a confrontation with officers. Police say he shot himself. Let's get right to Fox News' Peyton Jaeger, who is live as this new information comes in. Peyton. Hi, Casey. Yeah, Dallas police just within the last few minutes cleared this scene. And Dallas police tell us they used Flock cameras to pinpoint the suspect here at the Mustang Inn right off of I-35. Again, within the last few minutes, two of those vehicles getting towed away. Now, we know this suspect was wanted for multiple felonies. Officers arriving on scene at the Mustang Inn just after 12:20 this afternoon to serve those warrants for narcotics and also probation violations. Police providing only preliminary information on the confrontation saying the suspect was armed with two guns, opening the door armed with a rifle pointed at officers and one officer fired shots toward the male suspect. Initially on social media, Dallas police said officers fired and struck the suspect, but then during a news briefing this afternoon with reporters, DPD said the suspect had a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The suspect remained armed. Officers gave repeated verbal commands, which the suspect did not follow. The suspect then fired his weapon at himself, sustaining a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Whether the officer's gunfire struck that suspect is still under investigation, and it's still unclear if the suspect even fired his weapon at officers or ever fired his weapon at officers. So we do know that no officers were injured in this shooting. Now the identity of the suspect that has not been released by police. We just know the male suspect was at the center of a narcotics investigation, wanted for narcotics and also wanted for a probation violation. We do know that Dallas police set to release that body camera video within the next 72 hours. That is standard protocol for the department.