Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Stephanie Zarriello, the publisher and editor-in-chief of the San Antonio Observer, said Saturday that the staff of the weekly tabloid “are looking into the future prospects of publicizing the names and the addresses of all San Antonio Police Department officers in order to protect our community.” She said Sunday that the Observer has no plans to follow through with the threat. 
  
 SAN ANTONIO -- The San Antonio Observer said Sunday it has no plans to publish the names and addresses of every police officer in the city. The clarification followed an announcement a day earlier that drew criticism from across the country. 
  
 Stephanie Zarriello, the publisher and editor-in-chief of the weekly tabloid, said Saturday that the staff of the Observer "are looking into the future prospects of publicizing the names and the addresses of all San Antonio Police Department officers in order to protect our community." 
  
 She said another media organization's erroneous headline was picked up nationwide: "Texas newspaper plans to publish names, addresses of police officers." Her comment came at a news conference following the death of Antronie Scott, an unarmed man shot and killed by an SAPD officer Thursday night. 
  
 Zarriello clarified Sunday that the Observer has no plans to follow through with the threat and that her intent was to "make an officer think twice before shooting so fast and killing an unarmed person." 
  
 The Observer and its small staff were overwhelmed with phone calls and voicemails Sunday from California, Florida, New York and other states, Zarriello said. She said some people voiced death threats. 
  
 Many on social media suggested publishing her address. One Twitter user said she was "effectively placing a target on all #lawenforcement in San Antonio." ||||| SAN ANTONIO - It's a story heard a lot these days: A cop mistook something a suspect was carrying for a gun and shot him dead. 
  
 The difference with the Antroine Scott shooting in San Antonio last week is that a local tabloid newspaper wants to publicly expose every local cop over it. 
  
 CBS affiliate KENS-TV reports the owners of the San Antonio Observer held a press conference and spoke on behalf of Scott's family while revealing their plans. The editor-in-chief, Stephanie Zarriello, said shootings of citizens by officers go unpunished because the officers remain anonymous. 
  
 "Like Ku Klux Klansmen with hoods, (officers) do everything they can in order to protect their identities for fear of being brought to justice," said Zarriello. "Just as the names and addresses of sex offenders are publicized in order to protect the public from their wicked behavior, we feel that our community has the right to the exact same level of protection." 
  
 San Antonio's police chief said Friday that Scott was holding a cellphone, not a gun as officers feared, when he was killed. 
  
 The 36-year-old was fatally shot at a north San Antonio apartment complex by officers trying to serve two felony weapons and drug warrants for his arrest Thursday evening. 
  
 At a news conference Friday, Police Chief William McManus said Officer John Lee approached the suspect as he stepped from a car and told Scott to raise his hands. McManus says Scott spun quickly with something in his hand. Lee, fearing for his life, shot him in the upper torso. Scott died where he fell. 
  
 Lee, who's a 10-year veteran of the San Antonio Police Department, has been placed on paid administrative leave pending the outcome of a department investigation. ||||| Stephanie Zarriello, San Antonio Observer (Photo: KENS 5) 
  
 A local tabloid said Saturday that it is "looking into the future prospects" of publicizing San Antonio Police officers' names and addresses in response to a deadly officer-involved shooting. 
  
 KENS 5 attended a news conference where that announcement was made after being told the media would hear from a witness to the shooting of Antronie Scott. That didn't happen. Scott's family was also there but didn't speak either. 
  
 The deadly shooting of a man at the hands of a San Antonio police officer is under investigation by the department. An investigation is standard any time a police officer is involved in a shooting. 
  
 Scott, 36, was being followed by an undercover police officer Thursday night. Police said when Scott got into a car in a parking lot on Sahara Street, a uniformed officer was called in to arrest him. 
  
 According to the department, the officer saw something in Scott's hands that he believed was a gun. He shot Scott once in the chest, killing him. The object in Scott's hand turned out to be a cell phone. No gun was found at the scene. 
  
 The San Antonio Observer, a tabloid, called a news conference and spoke on behalf of Scott's family. The editor-in-chief, Stephanie Zarriello, said shootings of citizens by officers go unpunished because the officers remain anonymous. 
  
 "Like Ku Klux Klansman with hoods, (officers) do everything they can in order to protect their identities for fear of being brought to justice," Zarriello said. 
  
 "So, in light of these facts, we at the San Antonio Observer Newspaper Group are looking into the future prospects of publicizing the names and addresses of all San Antonio Police Department officers in order to protect our community," she said at the news conference. 
  
 "Just as the names and addresses of sex offenders are publicized in order to protect the public from their wicked behavior, we feel that our community has the right to the exact same level of protection," Zarriello said. 
  
 KENS 5 contacted the San Antonio Police Department for a comment about the Observer's plans. A spokesman didn't address that issue specifically but did say the department is committed to conducting an unbiased and transparent investigation. San Antonio Police Chief William McManus held a press conference Friday to address the shooting. 
  
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Output:
Police in San Antonio, Texas, say that an officer shot and killed Antronie Scott last week after he mistook the 36-year-old black man's cellphone for a gun, the San Antonio Express-News reports. Now the case is generating national headlines after the editor of a local tabloid raised the idea of publishing the names and addresses of every city cop, reports KENS5. "Just as the names and addresses of sex offenders are publicized in order to protect the public from their wicked behavior, we feel that our community has the right to the exact same level of protection," said San Antonio Observer editor-in-chief Stephanie Zarriello on Saturday. She also likened officers to KKK members. The following day, after her office was swamped with angry phone calls and even death threats, Zarriello said the publication wouldn't actually publish the information, reports News4SA. The purpose of the threat was to "make an officer think twice before shooting so fast and killing an unarmed person," she added. A police department spokesman wouldn't comment on the Observer's threat, but did say the shooting was under investigation. Police Chief William McManus tells CBS News that officers were following Scott, who was wanted on felony drug and weapons warrants. Officer John Lee approached Scott as he was walking away from his car. Lee told Scott to raise his hands. Scott spun around, and Lee, fearing for his life, fatally shot him in the chest, says the chief. Lee is on paid administrative leave.