Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Detroit � The 19-year-old woman who was and killed by a Dearborn Heights homeowner Nov. 2 was shot in the face and not at close range, according to an autopsy report issued Monday. 
  
 The weapon was a shotgun, according to the report. 
  
 Renisha McBride�s family says she was going to look for help around 2:30 a.m. after her car struck a parked car about two miles from the Dearborn Heights home, in the 16800 block of Outer Drive, when she was shot. 
  
 �There was an entrance shotgun wound to the face, with no evidence of close range discharge of a firearm noted on the skin surrounding this wound,� reads the report by Wayne County Assistant Medical Examiner Kilak Kesha, who ruled McBride�s death a homicide. 
  
 Toxicology results for the autopsy are pending. 
  
 According to the autopsy report, McBride�s clothing was wet. The young woman, who is described in the report as 5�4,�� was wearing a blue jacket, black undershirt, black pants and a pair of white socks. There was no mention of shoes. 
  
 Also today, the Wayne County Prosecutor�s Office said it has begun reviewing the warrant request again as it awaits several items from the Dearborn Heights Police Department. The spokeswoman for the prosecutor�s office did not say what those items are. 
  
 �The Wayne County Prosecutor�s Office has is waiting for several items relating to the investigation from the Dearborn Heights Police Department at this time,� said Maria Miller, the spokeswoman for prosecutor�s office. �We have begun the warrant review process. News will be released when a charging decision has been made.� 
  
 The homeowner�s lawyer, Cheryl Carpenter of Bloomfield Hills, has told The Detroit News the 54-year-old man was awakened about 4 a.m. by what sounded like �a person or persons� trying to get into his home. She said the shooting was justified and did not comment on other reports that the shooting was accidental. 
  
 Carpenter said she and her client �recognize it�s a tragedy and a 19-year-old woman died.� 
  
 �Let�s wait and not prejudice,� said Carpenter. �Nobody including the police, the prosecutor or the public has all the information yet.� 
  
 Dearborn Heights police have not returned repeated calls by The News seeking comment on the case. 
  
 The woman�s family says she was not armed and was seeking help. 
  
 Over the past week, many Metro Detroit community leaders and the girl�s family have called for a thorough investigation into the shooting death of McBride, a Southfield High School graduate and Ford Motor Co. employee. 
  
 McBride was laid to rest Friday. ||||| It was shortly before 1 a.m. Nov. 2 and Renisha McBride was involved in an accident with a parked vehicle in Detroit. 
  
 More than two hours later and six blocks away, she was shot in the face by a man who told police he thought someone was breaking into his Dearborn Heights home. The 54-year-old homeowner, according to police, said his 12-gauge shotgun discharged accidentally. 
  
 What happened during the hours between the accident and McBride�s death on the front porch of a home in the 16800 block of West Outer Drive remains a mystery. New details surfaced in the controversial case Monday, raising more questions about the 19-year-old�s death. 
  
 Her family has said they believe McBride, who is black, went up to the house seeking help after the accident and was racially profiled. 
  
 Dearborn Heights police, though, said last week that there is no indication that race had anything to do with the shooting. Their investigation into the shooting, which happened around 3:40 a.m., is continuing. 
  
 ■ Related: Renisha McBride's family asks for peace as they mourn her death 
  
 ■ Related: Renisha McBride funeral mourns 'tragedy that didn't have to happen'; shooter 'torn up' 
  
 Just before 1 a.m. Nov. 2, police received a call about a no-injury accident at Bramell and Majestic on the city�s west side. Detroit police spokesman Sgt. Michael Woody said the 911 caller said a woman had been speeding down the street, struck a parked car, got out of the vehicle and then left. 
  
 Police initially considered the incident a low priority, so no officers were immediately dispatched, he said. 
  
 Officers responded to the scene about 40 minutes later after they got a second call saying the woman had returned, but she was gone when police and EMS arrived. 
  
 A source familiar with the investigation said that the vehicle involved in the accident was a 2004 Ford Taurus registered to McBride�s father. The vehicle suffered front-end damage and was towed. 
  
 An attorney representing McBride�s family told the Free Press he heard that McBride was confused after the accident and repeatedly said she �wanted to go home.� 
  
 �I received a phone call on Friday from a woman who said that she lived in the neighborhood and had heard the crash,� attorney Gerald Thurswell said. �It was her understanding that after the crash, Renisha got out of the car, she was bleeding and that somebody called 911.� 
  
 Thurswell said the woman did not give her name, but told him an investigator with the Wayne County Prosecutor�s Office was in the area on Friday talking to residents. He said he was told that McBride, saying she wanted to go home, started walking down the street and a neighbor tried to find her but wasn�t successful. 
  
 A spokeswoman for the prosecutor�s office declined to comment on whether the office is interviewing witnesses. 
  
 Wayne County prosecutors said in a statement Monday that they have begun the warrant review process and will release information when they determine if charges will be filed in the case. 
  
 �The Wayne County Prosecutor�s Office is waiting for several items relating to the investigation from the Dearborn Heights Police Department at this time,� the statement from spokeswoman Maria Miller said. 
  
 Meanwhile, civil rights leaders have called for a thorough investigation of the case. 
  
 McBride�s death was ruled a homicide by the Wayne County Medical Examiner�s Office, which released her autopsy report Monday. According to the report, McBride was shot in the face, not the back of the head as her family initially had said. 
  
 �There was an entrance shotgun wound to the face, with no evidence of close-range discharge of a firearm noted on the skin surrounding this wound,� according to the report. 
  
 As police investigate, McBride�s loved ones are waiting for answers. 
  
 �We have to get all the facts,� Thurswell said. |||||
Student:
The Detroit teenager killed by a homeowner after a late-night car accident was shot in the face, not the back, an autopsy has confirmed. The family of Renisha McBride, 19, says she was seeking help after the crash when she was killed by a man in the suburb of Dearborn Heights. The homeowner's lawyer says the shooting was justified after the man heard what sounded like "a person or persons" trying to get into his home, the Detroit News reports. Her client, however, apparently told police the shooting—which the autopsy shows was not at close range—was accidental. McBride, a Ford employee, hit a parked car more than two hours before the shooting. A lawyer for the family tells the Detroit Free Press he has been told McBride was confused and bleeding after the crash, told witnesses she wanted to go home, and wandered down the street. A neighbor tried to find her but was not successful. The shooting, which the teenager's family say was the result of racial profiling, has attracted nationwide attention from civil rights leaders.