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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.

A remorseless white man accused of shooting an unarmed black teenager to death in Charleston, West Virginia, after they bumped into each other Monday evening confessed and called his victim a “piece of trash,” police said. 
  
 William Pulliam, 62, was jailed on a charge of first-degree murder in the shooting of 15-year-old James Means, whose aunt said was a loving teen who “could put a smile on anybody’s face.” Police said Pulliam “expressed no remorse.” 
  
 “The way I look at it, that’s another piece of trash off the street,” Pulliam told investigators, according to a criminal complaint filed by Charleston Detective C.C. Lioi. 
  
 James bumped into Pulliam outside a dollar store and the two “exchanged words,” according to the complaint. Pulliam then walked into the store, and James went to sit on a friend’s nearby porch. 
  
 Clayton Ferguson, who was on the porch with James, told police that Pulliam later came out of the store and walked past them. Pulliam and James began arguing again, Ferguson told detectives, and when James walked across the street to confront him, Pulliam drew a gun and shot the teen twice. 
  
 James was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital. 
  
 Pulliam acknowledged shooting the boy and said he did it “because he felt threatened,” according to the complaint. 
  
 Pulliam told detectives he ate dinner after the shooting, and then went to a friend’s house, where police found a .380-caliber revolver ― the type of gun Pulliam said he used in the shooting. 
  
 Credit: GoFundMe James Means, shown in a photo shared on the fundraising site GoFundMe, was shot to death Monday, Nov. 21, 2016 in Charleston, West Virginia. 
  
 According to the Charleston Gazette-Mail, a previous domestic violence conviction barred Pulliam from legally owning a gun. 
  
 James’ friend, Teonno White, 14, told the Gazette-Mail he’d spoken to Pulliam in the past and once went to his house to ask him to quit picking on his little brother. 
  
 “He said, ‘Get the [expletive] off my property,’” Teonno told the paper. “He said I need to go on with my nappy Latino self. He’s just a real bad guy.” 
  
 Police told West Virginia Metro News that James was unarmed and said there was no physical confrontation. 
  
 Pulliam, in an interview from jail with Charleston’s Eyewitness News, claimed he shot James after the teenager flashed a gun at him. He denied referring to James as a piece of trash. 
  
 “I felt my life was in danger,” Pulliam told the station. “I’m sorry, but I’m 62 years old. I’m not going to take a bunch of punks beating me up.” 
  
 Federal authorities are reviewing the killing to determine whether it can be prosecuted as a hate crime. 
  
 People on Twitter condemned the shooting as an example how some whites don’t appear to value black lives. 
  
 THIS IS WHY WE SAY BLACK LIVES MATTER. BECAUSE SO MANY PEOPLE THINK THEY DON'T. #JamesMeans https://t.co/CHdS2BxyPW — Breckenridge (@RyBazaar) November 23, 2016 
  
 So a white man shot and killed a 15 year old Black boy for bumping into him in the street. Quick- was that 1948 or yesterday? #JamesMeans — Jameelah Jones, M.A (@sunnydaejones) November 23, 2016 
  
 PSA: Bumping into someone at the store is one more thing Black people can’t do. #jamesmeans — cc (@courtconrad24) November 23, 2016 
  
 Teresa Means, James’ aunt, described her nephew as smart and loving. He was someone who “could put a smile on anybody’s face, no matter the situation,” she said at a news conference Tuesday. 
  
 “We don’t want anyone posting any type of hatred or revengeful words on Facebook, because James wouldn’t want it,” Means said. 
  
 A GoFundMe fundraising campaign started Tuesday has raised more than $10,000 in donations to cover the family’s funeral expenses. ||||| CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Police in West Virginia have accused a 62-year-old white man of killing a black 15-year-old after they bumped into each other and exchanged words, and a federal official says the case is under review as a possible federal hate crime. 
  
 A complaint signed by Charleston Police Detective C.C. Lioi says William Pulliam, confessed, showed no remorse and told police, "The way I look at it, that's another piece of trash off the street." 
  
 Lioi's statement says Pulliam left the scene after the shooting to go have dinner and then visit a friend. A revolver was found at the friend's house. 
  
 Police haven't identified the victim, but his mother, Nafia Adkins, told the Charleston Gazette-Mail it was her son, James Means. 
  
 Pulliam was arraigned on a murder charge and jailed Tuesday, court officials said. He has requested a court-appointed lawyer. 
  
 According to city police, the teen was shot Monday evening at an intersection and taken by ambulance to a Charleston hospital, where he was pronounced dead from two gunshot wounds. 
  
 Assistant U.S. Attorney Steve Ruby said authorities are in the early stages of reviewing whether the shooting falls within the federal hate crimes statute for killing someone because of their race or color. 
  
 Nafia Adkins told the newspaper that people in the community shouldn't hold grudges and leave the investigation of her son's death to authorities. 
  
 "We know that justice is going to succeed in this matter," she said. 
  
 In the criminal complaint, witnesses told Lioi that the teen and Pulliam bumped into each other in front of the store, where they exchanged words. Pulliam went inside and Means sat down on a nearby porch with friends. When Pulliam later walked past them, the verbal exchange resumed and the teen crossed the street to confront the man and was shot. ||||| By MetroNews Staff in News | November 22, 2016 at 10:37AM 
  
 CHARLESTON, W.Va. — What began as a verbal altercation ended in death Monday night in Charleston, police said. 
  
 CPD William Ronald Pulliam is charged with murder. 
  
 William Ronald Pulliam, 62, of Charleston, is in the South Central Regional Jail without bail after his arrest Tuesday morning on a charge of first degree murder. 
  
 Pulliam shot and killed James Means, 15, on Charleston’s East End, according to Charleston Police Department Chief of Detectives Lt. Steve Cooper. 
  
 “The victim wasn’t armed–there was no physical altercation–there was an argument. Words were exchanged. Mr. Pulliam drew a .380 revolver and shot the victim twice and killed him,” Cooper said. 
  
 A criminal complaint filed by police said Pulliam admitted to the shooting. He told police he felt threatened. But Cooper said the facts don’t point to self-defense. 
  
 “In this case we’re confident a murder charge is appropriate,” Cooper said. “What I would recommend for anyone who enters into an argument–call 911 if you feel threatened. Unless you are defending your own life or someone else’s you just can’t shooting anyone–and that’s what happened here.” 
  
 According to a criminal complaint Pulliam showed little remorse. 
  
 “The way I look at it, that’s another piece of trash off the street,” he allegedly told police. 
  
 Cooper said Means was a local student apparently in between schools. He was shot in the chest and stomach. He died at CAMC General. 
  
 “The victim was unarmed. There was not a physical altercation,” Cooper reiterated. 
  
 The shooting took place at around 8:45 p.m. Monday in the 1500 block of Washington Street East near the Dollar General Store, which is just a few blocks from the state capitol. ||||| In an exclusive interview with Eyewitness News, William Pulliam says he had no other choice than to shoot a 15 year old in Charleston. Pulliam is charged with first-degree murder. (WCHS/WVAH) 
  
 CHARLESTON, WV (WCHS/WVAH) - A man charged with shooting and killing a 15 year old in Charleston after police said the two bumped into each other and exchanged words told Eyewitness News in an exclusive interview that he had no other choice. 
  
 "I don't like it. I mean believe me, I did not want to kill anybody, but they're not going to kill me,” William Pulliam said Tuesday evening at the South Central Regional Jail. (Watch the video above for the full interview) 
  
 Pulliam, 62, has been charged with first-degree murder. Pulliam was on his way home from Dollar General on Washington Street East Monday night when police said he shot and killed 15-year-old James Means. 
  
  
  
 "I felt my life was in danger. I'm sorry, but I'm 62 years old. I'm not going to take a bunch of punks beating me up,” Pulliam said. 
  
 When he was walking to Dollar General, Pulliam saw three kids were hanging around a house. He said they were looking at him funny and laughing. When he got closer, Pulliam said, one of the boys cursed at him. 
  
 " ‘What the (expletive) did you say to me?’ " Pulliam recalled. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Pulliam said James Means flashed a gun at him, and the teenager's friends were saying Means should shoot him, but nothing happened. Pulliam went on to Dollar General. When he was walking back, he chose to walk on the other side of the street, so he wouldn't have to go back in front of the house, he said. He said Means saw him, came across the street and started taunting him with the gun. 
  
 "I just shot him. I felt my life was in danger," Pulliam said. 
  
 Pulliam, who lives on the East End, said he had never seen Means or the other two boys previously. He believes the boys were out looking for trouble, and he said he has no idea why they decided to start something with him. 
  
 "I work. I'm a good citizen. I don't do anything to anybody,” he said. 
  
 In the criminal complaint, officers said Pulliam told them, "The way I look at it, I took another piece of trash off the street.” Pulliam said he never said that and this has nothing at all to do with race. 
  
 "I don't care if they're white or black. Nobody is going to do me like that. It doesn't make any difference if he's black. My God, everybody I live around over there is black. I get along with all of them, ask them,” Pulliam said. 
  
 Meanwhile, the family of the 15 year old said it is shattered by what happened and said it is praying for the justice system to do its job. 
  
  
  
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Output:
The 62-year-old white man who police say gunned down a black teenager Monday in Charleston, West Virginia, may be charged with a federal hate crime, the AP reports. Fifteen-year-old James Means was walking down the street when he bumped into William Pulliam, and the two got into a verbal argument. Pulliam went into a nearby store, but the argument resumed when Pulliam later walked by James and his friends, who were sitting on a porch. James crossed the street to confront Pulliam, and Pulliam shot him twice, police say. According to WCHS, Pulliam claims James had a gun. And the Huffington Post reports Pulliam "felt threatened." But police say the teen was unarmed, according to Metro News. Police say a remorseless Pulliam confessed to killing James, saying: "The way I look at it, that's another piece of trash off the street." Police say Pulliam got dinner then went to a friend's house after killing James. Police found a gun at Pulliam's friend's house. Pulliam was convicted of domestic violence and can't legally own a gun. One of James' friends describes Pulliam as a "real bad guy" who uses race-based insults. Pulliam was charged with murder Tuesday, and authorities are trying to figure out if the killing qualifies as a federal hate crime. James' family, who remembered him as someone who "could put a smile on anybody's face, no matter the situation," asked the community to practice forgiveness and trust the authorities to get justice for him, the Charleston Gazette-Mail reports.