Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (WAVY) — A man accused of robbing the TowneBank on Constitution Drive Monday afternoon posted videos of the robbery on social media, as well as a picture of the note he handed a teller. 
  
 Police say 23-year-old Dominyk Antonio Alfonseca walked into the bank and handed the teller a note, asking for $150,000, “please.” 
  
 “I decided to go to the bank … She gave me money, and I left,” Alfonseca told WAVY.com during a jailhouse interview Wednesday. 
  
 But before he left the bank, Alfonseca did something surprising — he recorded the incident on his cell phone and put two videos and a picture of the note online. The videos show the teller pulling out stacks of cash and placing the money in a bag. 
  
 “I posted the video on my Instagram,” Alfonseca said from jail. “I videotaped it. If it was a robbery, I don’t think I would videotape it, post the picture of the letter and do that all to come to jail.” 
  
 Alfonseca was picked up by officers 20 minutes after he left the bank. Police say he was found with a gym bag full of money, but Alfonseca claims what he did wasn’t a crime. 
  
 “A robbery is going in and demanding something and taking the money,” he said. “I didn’t do that.” 
  
 Alfonseca said he moved back to the area two weeks ago, from California. He said he is rapper. 10 On Your Side asked him if he robbed the bank to get attention. 
  
 “Maybe my Instagram is under exposure,” he said. “A lot of exposure. There are a lot of things on my Instagram that have nothing to do with what happened.” 
  
 Alfonseca does believe he will be found innocent in court. 
  
 “Police told me, ‘we are just doing our job,’ and I don’t think they even believe there was a crime,” Alfonseca said. 
  
 He will make his next court appearance June 12 for a preliminary hearing. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 Virginia Beach, Va. - A Virginia Beach man was arrested within an hour after he allegedly robbed the Townebank at 297 Constitution Drive Monday afternoon. And in the 20 minutes it took for police to find him, he was able to post some incriminating evidence to his Instagram account. 
  
 Dominyk Antonio Alfonseca, 23, walked into the bank approximately 1:40 p.m. and handed the teller a note demanding money, according to police. 
  
 He then ran south toward Main Street. About 20 minutes later, at approximately 2:02 p.m., officers in the area of Kellam Road and Columbus Street located Alfonseca and took him into custody. 
  
 Two videos of the bank robbery and one picture of the note Alfonseca allegedly used were uploaded to his Instagram account before he was arrested. 
  
 NewsChannel 3 spoke to Alfonseca about the incident. He wanted to give shout outs to Michelle Obama, Justin Bieber and Lady Gaga. 
  
 He says he did not rob the bank, he just “asked for the money.” 
  
 “I don’t know how I’m a robber because I asked for it. She could have said no, and I could have left," he says. 
  
 He says he posted it on Instagram to protect himself from police who may have said he was armed. He also wanted to show his social media followers what he was doing. 
  
 “I handed the letter to the woman. I recorded her as it was happening, you know," says Alfonseca. 
  
 There were no injuries reported. 
  
 Alfonseca is scheduled to be in court for a preliminary hearing on June 12th. ||||| Editor's note, May 16: The videos and photo appear to have been deleted from the Instagram account. 
  
 ___ 
  
 VIRGINIA BEACH 
  
 Dominyk Antonio Alfonseca said yes, he did post a photo of the note he handed to a bank teller on Instagram. 
  
 And yes, he did post a video to his account on the photo app of the bank teller reading the note, and another of her stuffing stacks of money into a bag. 
  
 But he said that doesn't make what he did a bank robbery. 
  
 Police disagree. They arrested and charged Alfonseca, 23, of Norfolk, with robbing the TowneBank in Town Center 22 minutes after it happened. 
  
 From the city jail Wednesday, Alfonseca said he doesn't see it that way. 
  
 He said he didn't threaten anyone, and even his note wasn't threatening. It read, "I need 150,000 Bands Right NOW!! Please Police take 3 to 4 minites to get here, I would appriceate if you Ring the alarm a minute after I am gone... Make sure the money doesn't BLOW UP ON MY WAY OUT,-)" 
  
 He said he was polite, and he pointed out that he used "please" in the note. If he was trying to rob the bank, he said, he would have worn a mask. 
  
 "I'm basically asking permission for money" in the video, he said. "In my eyes, I did not commit a robbery, and I feel I'm being charged without reason." 
  
 Officer James Cason Jr., a police spokesman, declined to discuss Alfonseca's Instagram account and videos, citing the ongoing investigation. 
  
 When asked why he went to the bank, Alfonseca said he has reasons he'd rather not share. He talked about wanting people to see his online postings and wanting to speak directly with higher authorities, "like the president." 
  
 Alfonseca said he, too, has been the victim of theft, that businesses and artists have stolen ideas from his Instagram account. He said it's like there's a chip in his brain that tells people what he thinks before he says it. 
  
 He said he hopes he gets justice for those thefts, as well. 
  
 Elisabeth Hulette, 757-222-5097, elisabeth.hulette@pilotonline.com |||||
Student:
"I decided to go to the bank. She gave me money, and I left," Dominyk Antonio Alfonseca tells WAVY from his perch in jail. “I videotaped it. If it was a robbery, I don’t think I would videotape it, post the picture of the letter and do that all to come to jail.” Where police in Virginia Beach and Alfonseca agree: The 23-year-old walked into a bank Monday afternoon and handed the teller a note that read, "I need 150,000 Bonds Right NOW!! Please Police take 3 to 4 minites to get here, I would appriceate if you Ring the alarm a minute after I am gone... Make sure the money doesn't BLOW UP ON MY WAY OUT,-)" He then walked out $150,000 richer. Alfonseca next helpfully posted two videos of the exchange to Instagram, as well as a photo of his note. Where police and Alfonseca diverge in their characterization of events: Alfonseca tells the Virginian-Pilot that he made a simple request and was "basically asking permission for money"; "She could have said no, and I could have left," he tells WTVR, which notes that the ever-so-chatty Alfonseca "wanted to give shout-outs to Michelle Obama, Justin Bieber, and Lady Gaga." And while he did, in fact, say "please" and use a little winky emoticon, police who arrested him 22 minutes later seem to think a crime was involved and charged him with robbery. It's not the first time Alfonseca has contemplated the not-terribly-fine line between theft and non-theft: In another post he muses, "Should I Pay For My Items in Cash Routine Or Should I Just Take What Ever I Want?" (Want more criminal masterminds? Go here.)