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. ||||| Sunday’s gloomy weather seemed a fitting backdrop at Torrey Pines High School for the visitors who stopped by a growing memorial dedicated to the 15-year-old boy fatally shot by officers after he pointed a BB gun at them. 
  
 The boy’s mother released a statement which read: "Our family is mourning the loss of a loving and wonderful young man. We ask that you respect our privacy as we remember him and all he meant to us." 
  
 The teen was killed early Saturday after someone called 911 asking police to check on a boy at the Carmel Valley campus. Officers later determined the teen, a freshman at the school, had made the call himself. 
  
 The two officers who went to the school about 3:30 a.m. spotted the boy in a roundabout near the front of the school. As they got out of their patrol cars, he pulled a gun — later determined to be a BB air pistol — from the waistband of his pants and pointed it at one officer, said San Diego police Lt. Mike Holden. 
  
 The teen ignored their commands to drop his gun and continued aiming at the officer while walking forward. Both officers fired. Holden said the shooting occurred within a minute of the officers arriving. 
  
 The teen, who lived nearby, has not been identified by police because he is a juvenile. Police said the boy was white. 
  
 On Sunday, students — often in one’s and two’s or accompanied by a parent — visited the makeshift memorial set up near the front of the school to leave bouquets of flowers and other mementos. 
  
 “May there be less suffering among our children,” one note said. “You mattered and will not be forgotten,” read another. 
  
 A classmate of the boy described him as a whiz with computers who shared his skills with his friends. 
  
 “He was intelligent, a nice kid — I wish I’d known him better,” said 15-year-old Garrett Younkin. 
  
 A handful of demonstrators also gathered at the school to protest the shooting. They carried signs saying “Give teens help, not a bullet” and “End police brutality.” 
  
 Olga Espinoza, the mother of three boys, said she was so disturbed by the shooting, she drove from San Ysidro to speak out against it. 
  
 “I don’t even know what to tell my kids now,” she said. “You can’t call 911 because who knows what’s going to happen to you? …Stop shooting our children.” 
  
 Other community members who visited the campus expressed support for police, especially the two involved in Saturday’s shooting. 
  
 Cathryn Brinton and her husband, Charles, stood arm-in-arm Sunday morning near where the shooting took place. They live in the neighborhood and have a 15-year-old daughter, and although she is not a student at the school, the death hit close to home. 
  
 While the couple hope the shooting is carefully reviewed and that other aspects of the boy’s life are considered, they never doubted the police’s commitment to “doing the very best for the people they serve,” Cathryn Brinton said. 
  
 “Their hearts are fully in it, and my heart goes out to them,” she said. “This isn’t something (the officers) would partake in lightly.” 
  
 Holden said investigators spoke with the teen’s family on Sunday and encouraged anyone who might have information that could aid the ongoing investigation to call police. 
  
 The officers involved turned on their body cameras at some point during the incident, so there is video to review. Investigators do not believe there is any nearby surveillance footage that captured the shooting, Holden said. 
  
 Twitter: @LAWinkley 
  
 (619) 293-1546 
  
 lyndsay.winkley@sduniontribune.com ||||| (Reuters) - Police in San Diego responding to an emergency call about someone in distress shot and killed a 15-year-old boy on Saturday after he pointed what turned out to be a BB gun at them. 
  
 The boy had made the original call, police said in a statement. 
  
 According to the statement, two officers responded to a 911 call requesting a welfare check on a 15-year-old standing in front of a school. The caller said the boy was not armed. 
  
 A boy at the school pulled a gun from his waistband and pointed it at one of the responding officers as they exited their patrol cars, the statement said. 
  
 The officers drew weapons and instructed the boy to drop the gun, but he refused and walked toward an officer, ignoring a second command to drop the gun and continuing to walk toward one of them. 
  
 Both officers fired, striking the boy several times. He was pronounced dead at a hospital. 
  
 The gun held by the teen-ager turned out to be a semi-automatic BB air pistol, police said. 
  
 The boy, who was not identified because of his age, was a local resident who was a student at the school where he was shot, police said. ||||| The call came into the San Diego’s 911 system around 3:30 a.m. Saturday: Could officers check on the safety of a teenage boy standing outside Torrey Pines High School in the affluent Carmel Valley neighborhood? 
  
 Minutes later, a 15-year-old teenager lay dying in a parking lot in front of the school. The police shot him, they said later, after he ignored multiple requests to drop a weapon — later determined to be a BB gun — that he was pointing at responding officers. 
  
 On Monday, Mike Holden, an acting captain with the San Diego Police Department, said that the teenager, who placed the call that sent officers to the school in the first place, had a suicide note with him that was recovered after he was shot. 
  
 The note indicated that the 15-year-old “had planned the incident that resulted in his death,” Captain Holden said. |||||
A:
A 15-year-old boy was shot dead outside his San Diego high school early Saturday morning, minutes after he apparently called 911 to request a welfare check on himself. Police say that when they responded to a call to check on the safety of a teenager outside Torrey Pines High School, the teen pointed a weapon at the officers and was shot dead as he walked toward them, refusing orders to drop it, the New York Times reports. Police say the weapon turned out to be a semi-automatic BB air pistol, which they describe as a "close replica" of a handgun that appeared real until it was closely examined, Reuters reports. Police say the teen, who is white, was shot dead within a minute of officers arriving at the high school. Police say they didn't realize until after the shooting that the 911 caller—who told dispatchers the teen was unarmed—had been the boy himself. Both officers fired their weapons, and police say body camera footage will be examined as part of the investigation. The lead cop on the investigation tells the Los Angeles Times it would be premature to call the death a "suicide by cop." The San Diego Union-Tribune reports that mourners and a few protesters gathered at the high school Sunday. One classmate described the teen as "intelligent, a nice kid" who was good with computers. "Our family is mourning the loss of a loving and wonderful young man," the boy's mother said in a statement to Fox 5. "We ask that you respect our privacy as we remember him and all he meant to us."