In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Actor and producer James Woods returned to Twitter today to to slam what he calls President Obama and Reverend Al Sharpton’s involvement in the NYPD deaths on Saturday. Woods has been off Twitter since an Obama rant in September, but now he’s back to tell followers why they should boycott Sony, and to point fingers in the NYPD murders. 
  
 Woods seems to deem his efforts on Twitter as educational ones — here’s his last tweet before he faded out in September. 
  
 You either recognize the Obama catastrophe or you don't. Hopefully my time on Twitter helped some of you finally see the light. Goodbye, All — James Woods (@RealJamesWoods) September 19, 2014 
  
 Returning today, he had a number of things to say. First, he suggested that when Mayor Bill de Blasio speaks, all NYPD officers should turn their backs and refuse to listen. (According to The Hill, former Mayor Rudy Guiliani expressed similar sentiments, if not the response, saying de Blasio “has blood on his hands..”) 
  
 Woods went on to call the Reverend Sharpton “PigSharpton,” and to tweet images directly blaming Mayor de Blasio for the NYPD deaths. 
  
 #TurnYourBack pic.twitter.com/TZonUR2hap — #ResignDeBlasio (@ResignDeBlasio) December 21, 2014 
  
 Then he moved on to Sony, and its relationship with Al Sharpton. (Sony, of course, is already facing PR nightmares in the wake of the recent hacking, and one more might be too many for it to survive.) 
  
 Sony has hired race racketeer and tax cheat, Al Sharpton, for its board. Imagine this: #BoycottSony until he's ousted. — James Woods (@RealJamesWoods) December 21, 2014 
  
 Every penny you spend on a #Sony product, you are empowering this despicable charlatan. #BoycottSony: pic.twitter.com/KRPxaCnUXM — James Woods (@RealJamesWoods) December 21, 2014 
  
 Finally, James Woods called Al Sharpton a “race pimp,” and asked if the Rev is eating celebratory caviar in the wake of the NYPD deaths. He also called the murder of two NYPD police officers a “mission accomplished” for President Obama and the Reverend Al, tweeting images of the President and the Reverend together. 
  
 "I'm putting wings on pigs today" – Cop assassin Ismaaiyl Brinsley. Is Race Pimp Sharpton eating caviar this morning? pic.twitter.com/Szg7QfP7Cx — James Woods (@RealJamesWoods) December 21, 2014 
  
 James Woods is neither the first to respond to the NYPD deaths by placing blame nor the first to point fingers at exactly the parties Woods is accusing. However, some of his comments, including the suggestion that Obama and Al are calling the murder a “mission accomplished” might be among the most bizarre. 
  
 [photo credit: azipaybarah] ||||| On Facebook, Jaden Ramos has been sharing photographs of his father, Rafael Ramos, one of the two NYPD officers slain yesterday. "I will always love you and I will never forget you. RIP Dad," he wrote. 
  
 "Today is the worst day of My Life," reads Ramos's first post from yesterday. Ramos's father Rafael was 40 years old. Wenjian Liu, the other officer, was 32. Jaden continued: 
  
 Today I had to say bye to my father. He was their for me everyday of my life, he was the best father I could ask for. It's horrible that someone gets shot dead just for being a police officer. Everyone says they hate cops but they are the people that they call for help. I will always love you and I will never forget you. RIP Dad. 
  
 Last night members of the NYPD in attendance at Woodhull hospital turned their backs on the mayor as he passed on his way to deliver a press conference with Commissioner Bratton. 
  
 As Ramos and Liu's bodies were taken away, officers lined up to salute the ambulance, and impromptu memorials have sprung up around the city. 
  
 A fitting tribute to the #NYPD posted on Ocean Parkway in Brooklyn this AM #fb pic.twitter.com/VK0f6PnSKp — Chaim Haas (@chaimhaas) December 21, 2014 
  
 [Images via Facebook and AP Images] ||||| HARLEM, N.Y. - Rev. Al Sharpton said Sunday that he's received multiple threatening calls since the execution-style killing of two NYPD cops in what the 28-year-old gunman apparently considered vengeance for the police-involved deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown. 
  
 Sharpton, who said he would be turning over the threats he's received to the FBI, played one of the calls at a press conference he held Sunday at the National Action Network headquarters in Harlem. 
  
 "The language is 'Hey N word, stop killing innocent people, I'm going to get you," and I have several like this," he said. "We are now under intense threat from those that are misguided, by those that are trying to blame everyone from civil rights leaders to the mayor rather than deal with an ugly spirit that all of us need to fight." 
  
 Sharpton, who has led multiple marches and protests against police violence since Garner's death, disavowed any connection to Saturday's police assassinations and criticized those who are blaming him or the mayor for the violence. 
  
 "To blame the mayor and others is not what we need," he said. "The blame game will only lead to further venom and further division." 
  
 Sharpton, who was joined at Sunday's press event by both the mother and widow of Eric Garner, condemned the killings and said he and the Garner family were committed to only non-violent protest. 
  
 "There's those of us committed to non-violence and making the system work and those that are committed to anarchy and recklessness that could care less about the families of police or the families of those that have raised questions of police accountability," he said. 
  
 Both Garner's mother and widow also spoke briefly at the press event regarding Saturday's police killings in Brooklyn, offering condolences to the families of the slain officers. 
  
 "I know what they're going through to lose a loved one right before the holidays and everything. It's so sad," Garner's widow, Esaw said. "I would ask that everyone that is protesting with us to please protest in a non-violent way. My husband was not a violent man so we don't want any violence connected to his name." 
  
 Garner's mother, Gwen Carr, said Sunday that she stood "in sorrow" before the crowd gathered. 
  
 "These two police officers lost their lives senselessly," Ms. Carr said. "Our condolence to the families and we stand with the families." 
  
 Sharpton did not take any questions from media after the brief press conference. He will lead a prayer service for slain officers Wenjian Liu and Rafael Ramos, at 1 p.m. at St. Luke Baptist Church in Harlem. |||||
A: 
Al Sharpton says he's receiving threatening phone calls over the murders of two NYPD officers, but maintains that he opposes violence and never claimed that all police are bad, Staten Island Live reports. "The language [of the calls] is 'Hey N word, stop killing innocent people, I'm going to get you,' and I have several like this," Sharpton said today at a press conference in Harlem. He adds that "misguided" people are blaming civil rights leaders and New York's mayor rather than dealing "with an ugly spirit that all of us need to fight." The widow and mother of Eric Garner accompanied him, condemning the killings and expressing condolences to NYPD families. Esaw, Garner's widow, called for non-violent protests: "My husband was not a violent man so we don't want any violence connected to his name," she says. In other developments: Harry Houck, a CNN commentator and retired New York police detective, pointed a finger at Sharpton over the execution-style murders, USA Today reports. "We have two dead police officers and I guess Al Sharpton got what he wanted," he says. (Actor James Woods has been tweeting far nastier remarks, Inquisitr reports.) The son of Rafael Ramos, one of the officers killed yesterday, has been posting photos and thoughts about his dad on Facebook, reports Gawker. "Today is the worst day of My Life," writes Jaden Ramos. "Everyone says they hate cops but they are the people that they call for help. I will always love you and I will never forget you. RIP Dad." It's apparently unrelated, but police say that Charles Kondek, a cop in Tarpon Spring, Fla., was killed this morning responding to a noise complaint, WTSP reports. The suspect was caught and charged with first-degree murder. Kondek, 45, had served the community for 17 years. Click to read about threats posted by the NYPD killer.