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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.

LAS VEGAS (AP) — What police first described as the road rage-inspired killing of an innocent mother of four has morphed into a more complex scenario, prompting tough questions and a backlash against her family. 
  
 In this Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015, photo, Robert Meyers, left, receives a hug during a candlelight vigil for his wife, Tammy, who was taken off life support on Saturday after a shooting in Las Vegas. What... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015, photo, people participate in a candlelight vigil for Tammy Meyers, who was taken off life support on Saturday after a shooting in Las Vegas. What police first described... (Associated Press) 
  
 This undated artist rendition provided by the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department shows a composite sketch of a suspect police are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying, whom they believed... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015, photo, Robert Meyers, left, in red jacket, participates in a candlelight vigil for his wife, Tammy, who was taken off life support on Saturday after a shooting in Las Vegas.... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015, photo, Robert Meyers, left, and others bow their heads during a prayer at a candlelight vigil for his wife, Tammy, who was taken off life support on Saturday after a shooting... (Associated Press) 
  
 Tammy Meyers, 44, was shot in the head outside her home in a Las Vegas cul-de-sac shortly before midnight Thursday after confrontations that began when she was giving her 15-year-old daughter an after-hours driving lesson and the girl honked at a driver she felt was speeding, police said. 
  
 Those facts haven't changed, police Lt. Ray Steiber said this week at a news conference, where he noted that the mother's life-support was disconnected on Valentine's Day, and insisted that she alone is "our victim." 
  
 But the fatal shooting turned out to be a two-way shootout, provoked by an encounter with unidentified assailants, after Tammy Meyers had her daughter rouse her older son Brandon, who grabbed his gun and joined her in a hunt for the driver she had encountered earlier, Steiber said. 
  
 With questions lingering about the shooting and a murder suspect still at large, Las Vegas police held a news conference Wednesday at a busy intersection near headquarters in which they decried the dangers of road rage but did not discuss the investigation into Meyers' killing. 
  
 The family spoke at a vigil Tuesday night next to the junior high school parking lot where Kristal Meyers got her driving lesson. 
  
 "She didn't deserve this," said Brandon Meyers, 22. "I did what I had to do to protect my family. Everyone can think what they have to think. I did it for a reason. And I'd do it for anyone I love." 
  
 No one in the family called police until after the shooting, Steiber said, and initially, investigators had just the comments of the son and daughter to go on. 
  
 Meyers' husband, Robert, who was in Southern California at the time, said Friday that his son Brandon told him he believed there were three people in the car, and that he had hit the car at least once with his 9mm handgun. 
  
 He called his son a hero, and said his wife panicked when she went back out in search of the driver who frightened her. 
  
 "There was mistakes made, like every one of us has made in our lives, but this particular mistake was made to keep a bigger mistake from happening," Robert Meyers said. 
  
 He didn't immediately respond Wednesday to a message left at his business, Auction Stalkers LLC. 
  
 Officer Laura Meltzer, a department spokeswoman, said police were still looking Wednesday for the people in the sedan. 
  
 A police sketch shows the suspect to be a man in his mid-20s with blond spiky hair and blue or hazel eyes, wearing a white V-neck T-shirt. "All indications to us are that this unknown person fired first," Steiber said. 
  
 Kristal Meyers told police that her mother was driving them slowly home from the parking lot when a car sped up from behind, and that she reached over and honked their horn as it passed. 
  
 "She figured that this person was speeding, and needed to be corrected. Right or wrong, she beeped the horn," Steiber said. 
  
 The man then blocked their car, got out and said "some words" that "frightened Mrs. Meyers and her daughter, at which time Mrs. Meyers sped past him" and went home, Steiber said. 
  
 "Here's what happens when she gets home," the lieutenant continued. "Mrs. Meyers is scared, but she's upset. She tells her daughter to go wake up her son, 22, to wake him up and have him come outside and get in the car with her so later they can find who frightened them and her daughter out on the roadway." 
  
 "They left the house in search of that person," Steiber said, and found a grey or silver four-door sedan matching the description of the car in the earlier confrontation. She followed the "suspect vehicle," then they broke apart and she drove home. Then the vehicle came into their cul-de-sac. 
  
 "There was a volley of rounds fired from that vehicle," and Brandon Meyers "returned fire," the officer said. "When the firing was done, he found that his mother had been struck by gunfire. The suspect vehicle then backed out and sped away. That's what happened. Tammy is a victim." ||||| The son of a woman killed in what Metro is calling a road rage shooting, who went out looking for a car that had nearly hit hers Feb. 12, had an earlier brush with road rage himself. 
  
 Brandon Meyers, the 22-year-old son of Tammy Meyers, made public posts on social media with expletive-laden remarks about an incident last summer. 
  
 In August, Meyers posted a lengthy comment on his Facebook page about an incident that occurred on Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas. 
  
 Meyers told the Review-Journal on Wednesday he was angered when a pedestrian walked in front of the vehicle he was in, driven by his then-girlfriend. After he and the pedestrian flipped each other off, Meyers unbuckled his seat belt and grabbed the door handle. His girlfriend drove away before Meyers could get out. 
  
 “If Michelle would have stopped the car, I would have f——— beat the brakes off this dude,” Meyers wrote in an Aug. 23 post on Facebook. “I f——— hate people!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!” 
  
 In a separate post, Meyers shared a picture of his gun and called it a member of his family. 
  
 Friends and co-workers of Brandon Meyers described the 22-year-old as a well-intentioned person with a cocky personality and a quick temper. 
  
 But despite his anger issues, they never felt fearful of him. 
  
 “He’s a lot of talk, but he doesn’t do things like that,” said Kahla Carrieveau, who worked with Meyers at a Las Vegas tattoo parlor. “I don’t think he’s a vigilante.” 
  
 On a fundraising webpage for Tammy Meyers’ funeral, hosted by GoFundMe.com, many people from around the United States took exception to the family asking for money. 
  
 Potential donors who initially showed support for the family posted disdainful comments, questioning whether the family had been honest about the events preceding the death of the 44-year-old mother of four. 
  
 “Times are too hard for good people to be swindled,” wrote Christine Galla Pope, who left a comment on the site. “Give them the true story and then let them decide if they want to contribute.” 
  
 The page, which as of Wednesday had raised more than $6,000 in donations, was closed about 6:02 p.m. 
  
 It wasn’t clear whether the family or the web host shut down the page. 
  
 Tammy Meyers was shot while she and Brandon were searching Thursday night for a car that nearly hit hers, according to Metro and the family. 
  
 The mother and son found that vehicle and followed it, police said Tuesday. At some point, the other vehicle began following the pair, trailing them back to their home. 
  
 Someone in the other vehicle then opened fire, Las Vegas police said, and Meyers was hit in the head. She died Saturday. 
  
 In the midst of the ongoing investigation, Las Vegas police held a news conference Wednesday to advise the public on how to respond when confronted with road rage. 
  
 Calling police or driving to “popular areas, where police are” is the best response to raging drivers, said Capt. Chris Tomaino of Metro’s robbery and homicide bureaus. That will keep drivers from leading aggressors to their homes. 
  
 Tomaino said Nevada does not keep statistics related to road rage, because it’s not defined in the law. 
  
 “Road rage is not a legal term,” Tomaino said. “It’s a pop culture term.” 
  
 People are more likely to get angry while driving because the physical separation of cars causes emotional separation between drivers, Tomaino said. Unlike a regular face-to-face encounter, people in cars feel protected and secluded, making them more likely to react aggressively, Tomaino said. 
  
 Anyone with information about the fatal shooting of Tammy Meyers can contact Metro’s Homicide at 702-828-3521, or at homicide@lvmpd.com. To remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 702-385-5555 or www.crimestoppersofnv.com. |||||
Output:
Some of the public sympathy for the family of a woman killed in an apparent road-rage incident dried up after it emerged that Tammy Meyers and son Brandon had gone looking for the driver involved, but police say the Las Vegas mom is still the victim in the case. A police spokeswoman say Meyers was "scared and upset" when she enlisted her armed son to look for the people who had frightened her and her daughter, the AP reports. After the assailants followed them back to their cul-de-sac, Brandon Meyers returned fire after shots were fired from the vehicle, and then "found that his mother had been struck by gunfire," the spokeswoman says. "The suspect vehicle then backed out and sped away. That's what happened. Tammy is a victim." A GoFundMe page to raise money for Meyers' funeral was removed yesterday after people questioned whether the family had been honest, the Las Vegas Journal-Review reports. It also emerged yesterday that Brandon, 21, made a Facebook post last summer about a road-rage incident of his own, where he said that if his girlfriend hadn't driven away, he would have "beat the brakes off" a pedestrian who walked in front of their vehicle, reports the Journal-Review. Police, who are still looking for the shooter, held a press conference yesterday to advise the public not to lead people to their home after road-rage incidents, but to call police or drive to busy areas where police will probably be. (Two angry drivers in Michigan ended up shooting each other dead.)