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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

“Justine didn’t have to die.” 
  
 Those were the first public words from Minneapolis Police Chief Janee Harteau on Justine Damond, a 40-year-old Australian woman who was shot and killed by a Minneapolis police officer responding to a 911 call by Damond herself. 
  
 “Based on the publicly released information from BCA, this should not have happened,” Harteau told reporters Thursday evening, referring to the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, which is investigating the shooting at the request of Minneapolis police. 
  
 The publicly released information isn’t too detailed. 
  
 Damond had called 911 twice shortly before 11:30 p.m. to report what she believed might be a woman being raped in the alley behind her house in south Minneapolis. Officer Matthew Harrity drove his squad vehicle with the lights off, as he and Officer Mohamed Noor headed down the alley behind the 5000 block of Washburn Avenue South. 
  
 According to what Harrity told BCA investigators, there was a loud noise and then Damond approached Harrity’s side of the vehicle. Noor opened fire across Harrity and through the driver’s side window, fatally striking Damond. She was unarmed. 
  
 That was enough for Harteau. 
  
 Harteau acknowledged it was rare for a chief to speak so strongly so early in an investigation into an officer’s conduct. 
  
 “Rare, but each situation is different, and I can certainly speak on what the public knows,” she said. “The death of Justine should not have happened.” 
  
 Harteau’s remarks came so many days after the shooting because she was on vacation, backpacking in what she called a “remote” mountainous area with only sporadic cellphone coverage. 
  
 “For a chief, this is a nightmare, not only to have an event like this occur but to not be here,” she said in response to repeated questions from several reporters. She added: “But I assure everyone in this community that there wasn’t anything that didn’t get done.” 
  
 She said the impact of the shooting, which has drawn international attention, particularly from Australia, has not been lost on her. 
  
 “This has had a negative impact on the trust we’ve built,” she said. 
  
 More than once, Harteau implied that blame should fall squarely on Noor. “We are talking about one individual’s actions,” she said. 
  
 Harteau said she had spoken with Damond’s family and promised them “justice.” 
  
 Noor has expressed sympathy through an attorney but has refused to speak with BCA investigators — his constitutional right. However, he could face discipline or even lose his job if he refuses to speak with Minneapolis police internal affairs investigators. 
  
 Harteau said she hopes Noor will talk. 
  
 “I would prefer Officer Noor would speak, whether it be to our internal process or the BCA,” she said. “There are questions that need to be answered.” ||||| Video (01:55) : In her first public remarks since returning from a hiking trip in Colorado Thursday, Minneapolis Police Chief Janee Harteau condemned the actions of officer Mohamed Noor. 
  
 In her first public appearance since a Minneapolis police officer shot and killed Justine Damond, Chief Janeé Harteau said the department will work on regaining the public’s trust, acknowledging that “Justine didn’t have to die.” 
  
 The shooting and any possible misconduct are still under investigation by the state Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, but Harteau repeated several times at a news conference Thursday that the death was unnecessary and the officers should have turned on their body cameras, casting the shooting by officer Mohamed Noor as “one individual’s actions” and not reflective of the department. 
  
 “Based on the publicly released information from the BCA, this should not have happened,” Harteau said, referencing a preliminary investigative report released earlier in the week. “On our squad cars you will find the words ‘To protect with courage and serve with compassion.’ This did not happen.” 
  
 “I believe the actions in question go against who we are as a department, how we train and the expectations we have for our officers,” she continued. “These were the actions and judgments of one individual.” 
  
 Harteau stopped short of calling the shooting was legally unjustified, saying “that’ll be part of the criminal investigation.” 
  
 The brief but expansive news conference gave no more information as to why Noor shot Damond after she called 911 to report a possible sexual assault last Saturday in south Minneapolis. The death of the 40-year-old spiritual teacher, who was engaged to be married, drew international attention and widespread mourning. In an interview Thursday, Mayor Betsy Hodges also reiterated calls to reform the city’s body camera policy. 
  
 Minneapolis Police Chief Janee Harteau made her first remarks Thursday since the high-profile shooting death of Justine Damond. Behind Harteau was Assistant Chief Medaria Arradondo. 
  
 Harteau’s news conference, attended by several members of the Australian media, spanned from Noor’s training to why Harteau had been absent from public eye since the shooting. Harteau said she did not know Noor well, and had only spoken to him in passing, but that he “absolutely” performed well in his training. She dismissed claims from critics such as former Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, who on Wednesday called Noor, who is Somali-American, “an affirmative action hire.” “This is about an individual officer’s actions. It is not about race or ethnicity,” Harteau said. “We have a very robust training and hiring process. This officer completed that training very well, just like every officer. He was very suited to be on the street.” 
  
 Harteau emphatically maintained that based on what she knows, both officers body cameras should have been running. Plans are in place to enhance the current policy for when they should be on — and that’s in multiple scenarios, she said, “Certainly when you’re going to have interaction when you’re dispatched to a call.” 
  
 However, she said the program is only eight months old, so “It’s not second nature for officers to put those cameras on yet.” 
  
 Harteau said she spoke with Damond’s fiancé, Don Damond, who told her he worried the shooting would send a message to the community that it’s unsafe to call 911. 
  
 “Although disheartening, I understand the fear and why it exists,” she said. “This has had a negative impact on the community trust we’ve built. Moving forward, we will work toward regaining the trust with everything we do.” 
  
 Harteau said she wishes Noor would reconsider his decision to refuse to be interviewed by investigators, because “there are questions that need to be answered and he is the only one that has those answers.” 
  
 Noor’s partner that night, Matthew Harrity, told investigators that as he was driving in an alley he was startled by a loud sound near their squad, according to a BCA report released Tuesday. 
  
 Damond approached the driver’s side window of the squad car “immediately afterward,” according to the BCA. Noor shot from the passenger seat, across his partner and through the window, striking Damond in the abdomen. She died at the scene 20 minutes later. 
  
 Asked about firing the shot from inside the squad, Harteau was succinct: “That’s not how we train.” 
  
 The BCA has declined to provide any additional information into the investigation. A spokesman for the Hennepin County attorney’s office said Thursday that the BCA has not provided a timeline for when the investigation will be completed. 
  
 Harteau has been out of town since the shooting, and she said Thursday she was backpacking in remote mountains on a personal trip, but receiving briefings. 
  
 Minneapolis Mayor Betsy Hodges expressed similar sentiments to Harteau Thursday, saying that the fatal police shooting of Justine Damond should not have happened — and that the lack of body camera footage from the incident is unacceptable. 
  
 “Given the facts that we know that the investigators have given us, those body cameras should have been on,” Hodges said in an interview. “Why weren’t they?” 
  
 Hodges said she expects the police department “to make any and all changes needed to our policy so that we can be sure we will have bodycam footage when we need it,” and to take the events surrounding Saturday’s shooting into consideration when making those changes. 
  
 Earlier this week, Damond’s family hired Twin Cities attorney Robert Bennett, who is known for working on high-profile police misconduct cases. He recently represented Philando Castile’s mother in a lawsuit, settled for $3 million, over the police shooting death of her son. 
  
 Bennett said Damond’s relatives are seeking a transparent investigation, body camera policy reform and changes in how officers are trained and selected. He added that they also want swift discipline — including possible termination — for Noor. 
  
 Following the criminal investigation, Bennett said it is likely Damond’s family here and in Australia will consider a lawsuit. 
  
 “I can’t conceive the circumstances where they wouldn’t,” he said. 
  
 Staff writers Hannah Covington, Brandon Stahl and Miguel Otárola contributed to this report. |||||
Output:
"Justine didn't have to die," Minneapolis Police Chief Janee Harteau said Thursday in her first public comments on the shooting of an Australian bride-to-be who had called 911 to report hearing a possible sexual assault. The chief described the fatal shooting as "unnecessary" and said she had spoken to the family of Justine Damond and promised them justice. Harteau recently returned to the city after a vacation backpacking in a remote area. "For a chief, this is a nightmare, not only to have an event like this occur but to not be here,” she said, per the Pioneer Press. "But I assure everyone in this community that there wasn’t anything that didn’t get done." Harteau said the actions of officer Mohamed Noor, who shot Damond when she approached a squad car, went against "how we train and the expectations we have for our officers." But she rejected former Rep. Michele Bachmann's claim that the Somali-American officer was an "affirmative action hire," the Star Tribune reports. "This is about an individual officer’s actions. It is not about race or ethnicity," the chief said. "We have a very robust training and hiring process. This officer completed that training very well, just like every officer." She did not provide further details on the shooting, but said she hopes Noor will start talking to investigators. (Here's why Noor doesn't have to ever talk to them.)