Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| LOS ANGELES (CBSLA.com) — An autopsy report on the death of Ezell Ford, who was killed by two Los Angeles police officers in August, shows he was shot three times, twice fatally. 
  
 The Los Angeles Police Department lifted an administrative hold Monday on an autopsy report from the Aug. 11 officer-involved shooting that killed Ford, 25, a black man his family says was mentally challenged. Ford was pronounced dead at California Hospital Medical Center. 
  
 According to KNX 1070’s Claudia Peschiutta, the report said Ford was shot three times on his right side. 
  
 Autopsy report shows #EzellFord shot 3x (in back and on side) by police. Waiting for #LAPD news conf. @knx1070 @cbsla — Claudia Peschiutta (@ReporterClaudia) December 29, 2014 
  
 Two of the gunshot wounds were fatal — to the right flank and the right back, and Ford was also shot in his right arm, according to the report. 
  
 Read the Report: Ezell Earl Ford (PDF) 
  
 According to the report, two doctors consulted for gunshot wound appearance concurred that the wound in Ford’s back had a muzzle imprint, indicating the shot was fired at close range. 
  
 The report, which also determined that Ford tested positive for marijuana, ruled Ford’s death a homicide. 
  
 Los Angeles Police Department Chief Charlie Beck urged residents not to jump to conclusions about the shooting based on the autopsy, calling the report “a piece of a much larger, more detailed investigation.” 
  
 “An autopsy is an important piece,” he said. “An autopsy shows manner and cause of death. But an autopsy does not proscribe motivation nor does it indicate propriety, in this case, was it a legal shooting or not.” 
  
 The chief also stressed that while no conclusions have been reached about whether the shooting was justified, “there is nothing in the coroner’s report that is inconsistent with the statements given to us by the officers.” 
  
 The department said Ford, who was unarmed, was shot after he struggled with officers Sharlton Wampler and Antonio Villegas and went for one of their guns, but witnesses told a different version of the events. 
  
 Beck gave a more detailed description at Monday’s news conference, saying the officers spotted Ford on a sidewalk and approached him, but Ford walked away and appeared to be trying to conceal his hands. 
  
 When the officers caught up to him, one of the officers “reached for Mr. Ford, when Mr. Ford suddenly turned and grabbed the officer, forcing him to the ground,” Beck said. 
  
 “While on top of the officer, Mr. Ford grabbed the officer’s handgun and attempted to remove the gun from the officer’s holster. The officer yelled to his partner that Mr. Ford had his gun. The officer’s partner then fired two rounds, striking Mr. Ford. At about the same time, the officer on the ground, while on his back, grabbed his backup weapon, reached around Mr. Ford and fired one shot at close range, striking Mr. Ford in the back,” Beck said. 
  
 The fatal shooting became even more controversial after the LAPD ordered the coroner’s office to keep the autopsy under seal. 
  
 The department said they asked for the hold because they wanted to interview more witnesses before its release. 
  
 A source tells CBS2/KCAL9’s Rachel Kim the Ford family had an independent autopsy conducted, the results of which are said to be “quite different” from police findings. 
  
 Ford family attorney Steven Lerman reacted to Beck’s remarks Monday night. 
  
 “You don’t shoot people in the back. Period. Under these circumstances. This is not a fleeing felon with a gun shooting over his shoulder when he ran. This is not that. This is not someone driving a car trying to hit officers. This was not that. There was an unprovoked assault on Mr. Ford,” Lerman said in part. 
  
 Beck said the results from the shooting investigation remain, at best, months away. 
  
 The police chief and Mayor Eric Garcetti promised the autopsy results would be available before the end of 2014. 
  
 “I ordered the autopsy’s release because transparency is key to the trust between the LAPD and the people they serve. That trust is the foundation of a powerful partnership that has cut crime to record lows, and that has bridged historic divides with respect. It’s important to all of us that this partnership continues,” Garcetti said Monday in a statement. “That’s why a full and impartial investigation is ongoing. That’s why witnesses must come forward without delay. And that’s why violence in our streets or against the men and women of the Los Angeles Police Department will not be tolerated. Last night’s incident reminds us of the risks our officers face everyday.” 
  
 Two LAPD officers were shot at in an “ambush” Sunday night in South LA, police said. One suspect is still outstanding. 
  
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 (©2014 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Wire services contributed to this report.) |||||
A:
Demonstrators took to the streets of Los Angeles last night after autopsy results revealed that a 25-year-old black man killed by police in August had been shot in the back at close range. Ezell Ford was shot three times, according to the autopsy—in his right side, right arm, and back, where there was a muzzle imprint with the wound, the BBC reports. Police say Ford was stopped after "acting suspiciously" on a south LA street and was shot after a struggle in which he tried to grab an officer's gun. The autopsy ruled the death a homicide, which is routine for fatal police shootings, and LAPD Chief Charlie Beck says the findings back up the police account of events, CBS reports. The chief stresses that the investigation is ongoing and says the autopsy results were not released until now because police were searching for civilian witnesses. Ford, who was unarmed, forced an officer to the ground and tried to remove his gun from his holster; the officer "yelled to his partner that Mr. Ford had his gun," Beck told reporters. "The officer's partner then fired two rounds, striking Mr. Ford," Beck said. "At about the same time, the officer on the ground, while on his back, grabbed his backup weapon, reached around Mr. Ford and fired one shot at close range, striking Mr. Ford in the back." A friend of the family, however, says she saw part of the incident and didn't witness a struggle. Ford's parents, who say their son was mentally ill, have filed a wrongful-death lawsuit against the LAPD, accusing them of using excessive force, the Los Angeles Times reports. The two officers involved have been on administrative duties since the Aug. 11 shooting.