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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.

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — Daniel Schooler was due in court Monday after a fatal shooting in a Dayton church Sunday. 
  
 Dayton Municipal Court officials say the 68-year-old has not been formally charged and instead, may be arraigned Tuesday. 
  
 Police say Schooler is suspected of killing his older brother, Dayton pastor, Rev. William Schooler, 70. 
  
 Family members of the two said they are in shock after what happened. 
  
 “It’s a tragedy,” said Tina Schooler, a niece to the victim and the alleged shooter. “I love my uncles and it saddens me.” 
  
 Pastor Schooler was pronounced dead at the scene, according to the Montgomery County Coroner’s Office. 
  
 “He was a great father, great provider, great protector,” said Patricia Mapir-Wright, another niece. 
  
 Police were called after a 911 caller said a man opened fire at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church in the 3300 block of Nancy Avenue around 12:30 p.m. Sunday. 
  
 Witnesses said the shooting happened while the choir was singing at the end of the service. 
  
 “That’s when we started running,” said Loretta Smith, a member of the church. “It was awful, just awful.” 
  
 Dayton police said Schooler was in a private office when he was shot. 
  
 Officers believe Schooler’s brother, Daniel Gregory Schooler, 68, may have been the shooter. 
  
 He has been arrested in connection with the shooting and is currently booked into the Montgomery County Jail facing murder charges. He is expected to make his first court appearance on Monday. 
  
 “This was somewhat of a domestic situation between family members and the public is safe,” said Sgt. Creigee Coleman of the Dayton Police Department. 
  
 The church congregation of about 20 immediately started fleeing from the building after hearing gun shots. There were no other injuries and police said there were no other intended victims. 
  
 Dayton police were able to arrest the shooter when officers arrived. 
  
 According to Montgomery County Court records, Daniel Schooler has had a history of violence. 
  
 In 2001, he was convicted of felonious assault with a deadly weapon. In 2002, Schooler was again convicted of felonious assault with a deadly weapon after he was accused of kidnapping a child. 
  
 Pastor Schooler was pronounced dead at the scene. An autopsy is schedule for Monday, according to the Montgomery County Coroner’s Office. 
  
 “I can’t believe it,” said Vonette McGraw, another member of the church. “I can’t believe that my pastor is gone.” 
  
 The pastor was a former member of the Dayton Public School Board of Education. He was also president of the Dayton Baptist Pastors and Ministers Union of Greater Dayton, Inc. 
  
 A member of the union said the Black History Worship Service scheduled for Sunday at Zion Baptist Church was canceled in honor of Dr. William B. Schooler. 
  
 The shooting has prompted some community members to speak out on gun violence. The Community Progress Institute of Dayton, a nonprofit which is devoted to improving the city’s neighborhoods, released a statement shortly after Sunday’s shooting. 
  
 “It has become obvious that the current regulations and enforcement of the regulations pertaining to gun violence are not sufficient and we need to come up with a better way,” said the organization in a press release. 
  
 The group is planning on hosting a Gun Violence Solutions Summit on Tuesday, March 8 at 6 p.m. It will be held at the organization’s offices at the Kettering Tower located at 40 N. Main Street in Dayton. A time has not been announced. ||||| A line formed outside of Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church on West Third Street prior to Rev. William Schooler’s funeral service Thursday morning. The church was filled for the pastor’s funeral services. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 
  
 Police tell us the pastor at St. Peter’s Missionary Baptist Church, 3302 Nancy Ave., Dayton, was shot and killed at the church Sunday Feb. 28, 2016. (Michelle Palmer/Staff) 
  
 Police tell us the pastor at St. Peter’s Missionary Baptist Church, 3302 Nancy Ave., Dayton, was shot and killed at the church Sunday Feb. 28, 2016. (Michelle Palmer/Staff) 
  
 This file photo from the Dayton Daily News archive shows the Rev. William. B Schooler, pastor of St. Peter’s Missionary Baptist Church, when he was appointed by the Dayton Board of Education to fill an unexpired term on the board. (From the Dayton Daily News archive) 
  
 A line formed outside of Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church on West Third Street prior to Rev. William Schooler’s funeral service Thursday morning. The church was filled for the pastor’s funeral services. BOB GARLOCK / STAFF 
  
 Breaking News Staff 
  
 The pastor of St. Peter’s Missionary Baptist Church was shot and killed at the end of Sunday services, and his brother is behind bars, accused of pulling the trigger. Lines wrapped around the church where the pastor’s funeral was held Thursday. The suspect has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. 
  
 Key Points: 
  
 Shooting happened inside the church 
  
 Victim identified as William Schooler, 70, of Dayton 
  
 Suspect is his brother, Daniel Schooler, 68, of Dayton 
  
 Daniel Schooler arrested at the church, faces murder charges 
  
 Suspect has history of mental illness and violence, according to court, police records 
  
 For breaking news on your smartphone, download our free WHIO mobile app 
  
 UPDATE @ 10:45 a.m. (March 9): 
  
 Daniel Schooler was indicted on seven charges today by a grand jury. 
  
 Schooler was indicted for aggravated murder, two counts of murder, two counts of felonious assault and two counts of having weapons while under disability, according to court records. 
  
 He is scheduled to be arraigned in common pleas court on March 10 at 8:30 a.m. 
  
 UPDATE @ 9:36 a.m. (March 9): 
  
 A Montgomery County grand jury is scheduled to hear the case involving the shooting death of a Dayton pastor, according to a court clerk. 
  
 Daniel Schooler, 68, is charged with two counts of murder, one count of aggravated murder, two counts of felonious assault and two counts of having weapons under disability 
  
 UPDATE @ 2:01 p.m. (March 3): 
  
 A long line of mourners wrapped around the Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church building on Thursday as people gathered to pay their last respects to a local pastor who was shot and killed inside his church. 
  
 Rev. William B. Schooler, 70, was shot multiple times inside St. Peter’s Missionary Church on Sunday. His brother Daniel G. Schooler, 68, is facing multiple charges in connection with the pastor’s murder. 
  
 On Thursday, Gale McLemore said she knew a large amount of people would attend the service for Schooler. The pastor’s reach went beyond the pulpit and extended into the community, she said. 
  
 “It’s very difficult and there’s really no words to express what’s in our hearts today,” she said. “I think he meant a lot to the people in the city. The lives he touched. The children’s lives he touched as an educator. The efforts he put into the community.” 
  
 William Schooler was known as a leader within the Dayton community. After graduating from Dunbar High School in 1963, he went on to become a decorated Vietnam Veteran who received the Bronze Star. 
  
 William Schooler taught in the Dayton Public Schools district from 1972 until 1978 before becoming a principal in the Jefferson Twp. from 1978 until 1997, when he retired. He was also a was also a former Dayton Board of Education member. 
  
 William Schooler had integrity, said Derrick Atterberry, a Dayton resident who came to the funeral to pay his respects. 
  
 “He was about people,” Atterberry said. “He showed love, and I think this is their way of showing love back to him.” 
  
 UPDATE @ 10:54 a.m. (March 3): 
  
 A line formed outside of Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church on West Third Street prior to Rev. William Schooler’s funeral service Thursday morning. People visiting the church for the funeral services said the church is full. 
  
 UPDATE @ 2:05 p.m. (March 2): 
  
 Daniel Schooler was arraigned on two counts of murder, one count of aggravated murder, two counts of felonious assault and two counts of having weapons under disability in Dayton Municipal Court this afternoon. 
  
 Schooler pleaded not guilty to the charges and he is continuing to be held in the Montgomery County Jail with a $1 million bond. 
  
 Preliminary hearing is set for March 9. 
  
 UPDATE @ 11:17 a.m. (March 2): 
  
 Daniel Schooler shot his brother four times with a stolen .380 caliber handgun, the final shot being witnessed by William Schooler’s wife, according to court documents filed by Dayton police. 
  
 “The defendant then laid the gun down and waited for police who took him into custody,” said the affidavit written by a Dayton police detective. 
  
 The affidavit said Daniel Schooler confronted his brother at 12:22 p.m. Feb. 28 “and with prior calculation and design, carried out previous threats to kill the victim,” detective Nathan Via wrote. The document also noted that the defendant had two prior convictions for felonious assault, is under a weapons disability and is a repeat violent offender. 
  
 Daniel Schooler is scheduled to be arraigned today in Dayton Municipal Court on several counts including murder. 
  
 UPDATE @ 3:28 p.m. (March 1): 
  
 Funeral services for the Rev. William B. Schooler have been scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday at Zion Hill Missionary Baptist Church, 1900 W. Third St., Dayton. 
  
 UPDATE @ 1:18 p.m.: 
  
 Daniel Schooler, 68, has been charged with three counts of murder, two counts of felonious assault and two counts of using weapons under disability, according to a Dayton Municipal Court clerk. 
  
 The charges were filed around 1 p.m. Tuesday. 
  
 The clerk said while the charges were filed, Schooler is not expected to appear in court on Tuesday. 
  
 Prosecutor’s said the case will be presented to a grand jury at a future date. 
  
 “This is a tragic and senseless shooting. We extend our condolences to not only the family of the victim, but also to the congregation of St. Peter’s Missionary Baptist Church,” said Montgomery County Prosecutor Mat Heck Jr.. 
  
 INTIAL REPORT: 
  
 The Rev. William Schooler, 70, was gunned down just before 12:30 p.m. in his office in back of his church while the choir was singing at the end of Sunday services. 
  
 The congregation heard the shots that claimed their beloved pastor, community leader and former Dayton Board of Education member in their Nancy Avenue church. 
  
 “I just got everybody out of the church and we just kept hearing shooting and shooting,” said Alberta Blayth of Dayton. The church member said she saw the accused shooter, the pastor’s 68-year-old brother Daniel Schooler, head for the office while the pastor’s wife and the pastor were inside. 
  
 A church member called 911 when the shooting began: “Our pastor just got shot by his brother! … He’s still shooting him!” Dispatch: “Where is the shooter at?” Caller: “In the church. In the back, with his brother and his wife.” 
  
 Before the shooting, the service was turned over to Curtis Booker, the choir director, who said he saw Daniel Schooler get up and follow his brother to the back. 
  
 “Then I heard the first pop and I thought he fell because there’s a little step right there. Then I heard a second pop. And I was like, that sounds like gunshots,” Booker said. 
  
 “We heard pow, pow,” church member Beulah Booker-Robertson said, recounting the shooting. “The usher at the door said ‘everybody get down, everybody get out.’ ” 
  
 Dayton police said Schooler was shot multiple times, but that the congregation and community at large were not targeted and there were no other intended victims. 
  
 “I want to make sure the public understands this is not a random act of violence,” Sgt. Creigee Coleman said. “This was somewhat of a domestic situation between family members.” 
  
 Daniel Schooler was taken into custody at the church. He was led in handcuffs to a waiting police cruiser and is now behind bars at the Montgomery County Jail, where he was booked on suspicion of murder. He is scheduled to be arraigned Monday afternoon, online jail records show. 
  
 The shooting remains under investigation, and police and prosecutors plan to meet to discuss formal charges. 
  
 A Schooler family member said Daniel Schooler struggled with mental illness. “Bipolar, schizophrenic. He had a lot of things going on he was dealing with,” said Joyce Napier, niece of the pastor and suspect. “I don’t think he woke up this morning and said ‘I want to kill my brother.’ I just think the mental state and illness goes together and that’s what evil does.” 
  
 The Schooler family is in pain, Napier said, but will grieve together. 
  
 “We stick together. And we pray. And don’t turn on each other … because he has daughters, the other one has daughters. And we loved them both, so we have to stick together. That’s all we know, that’s all we have,” she said. |||||
Output:
A pastor in Dayton, Ohio, was shot dead Sunday and police say it was the man's younger brother who pulled the trigger. Officers responding to a 911 call arrested Daniel Schooler, 68, in connection with the slaying of 70-year-old William Schooler, WHIO reports. The shooting occurred toward the end of a church service as the choir was singing, witnesses tell WDTN, though William Schooler was in a private office at St. Peter's Missionary Baptist Church when he was shot about 12:30pm, according to police. "That’s when we started running," a church member recalls. "It was awful, just awful." Police are calling the shooting a "domestic situation," saying in a statement, "This was not a random act of violence." There were about 20 congregants in the church at the time and no other injuries were reported. A niece to the brothers tells WDTN, "It's a tragedy. I love my uncles and it saddens me.” Another niece calls William Schooler "a great father, great provider, great protector." Daniel Schooler is expected to be in court on Monday afternoon. He has a history of violence, according to reports, including convictions in 2001 and 2002 for assault with a deadly weapon. Community leaders plan to host a meeting to discuss solutions to the problem of gun violence in March. "It has become obvious that the current regulations and enforcement of the regulations pertaining to gun violence are not sufficient," a statement says.