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: In a new interview, Chicago Bulls guard Dwyane Wade talked about how his family was torn up over the slaying of his cousin Nykea Aldridge and how presidential nominee Donald Trump's tweet about her death left a "bad taste" in his mouth. 
  
 Aldridge, 32, was shot to death last Friday afternoon as she was pushing her newborn in a stroller along the 6300 block of South Calumet Avenue in the Parkway Gardens neighborhood. The mother of four was in the area to register her children at the nearby Dulles School of Excellence. Her baby, who was born in early August, was not hurt in the shooting. 
  
 "It was kind of one of those moments for our family, it's like 'this is not real.' My cousin Nykea, she was, I want to say, she was like the quiet one. She would just be there. She would be about her kids," Wade said in an ABC News television interview that aired Friday, one day before his cousin's funeral. "It was shocking to hear not only that she was murdered, but it was shocking to hear the way and how." 
  
 Derren Sorrells, 22, and Darwin Sorrells Jr., 26, were charged Sunday with first-degree murder and attempted murder. Authorities said the brothers were targeting a man who had driven a group of women from a suburb to the area. 
  
 Family photo Nykea Aldridge, 32, cousin of Chicago Bulls star Dwyane Wade, was shot and killed on Aug. 26, 2016, as she was pushing her baby in a stroller on the South Side. Nykea Aldridge, 32, cousin of Chicago Bulls star Dwyane Wade, was shot and killed on Aug. 26, 2016, as she was pushing her baby in a stroller on the South Side. (Family photo) (Family photo) 
  
 The day before the fatal shooting, Wade participated in an ESPN-sponsored forum on violence at the South Side YMCA. 
  
 "We're using our voice, we're using our platform to try to shed some light on the city of Chicago, and then hours later, one of my family members was killed. For me, it was tough," the Bulls player said in the interview. 
  
 "I want my family to grieve in private as much as possible," he said, explaining that because he is related to the victim "it becomes this national story. A lot of things I've seen" didn't reference her name. "That hurt me to be the name they talked about instead of talking about a mother of four. That kind of hurt me and put me in a dark place for a few hours." 
  
 After the shooting, Wade tweeted: "My cousin was killed today in Chicago. Another act of senseless gun violence. 4 kids lost their mom for NO REASON. Unreal. #EnoughIsEnough" 
  
 Republican presidential nominee Trump also took to Twitter: "Dwyane Wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in Chicago. Just what I have been saying. African-Americans will VOTE TRUMP!" He later posted condolences to Wade's family. 
  
 Wade discussed that tweet during the interview. 
  
 "On one hand your cousin's death is used as ploy for political gain. On the other hand it's a national story. It goes back to that for me. I want eyes on the city. I want us to be able to do more together and the only way we can do more together is if more people know what's going on. I was grateful it started a conversation," Wade said. 
  
 "But on the other hand, it was a bad taste in my mouth because of what my family is dealing with and what our city of Chicago is dealing with and it looks like it's been used as a political gain." 
  
 Aldridge was among 90 homicide victims across Chicago in August — the deadliest single month since July 1993, when 99 people were killed. 
  
 Through the first eight months of the year, the city recorded 472 homicides, 150 more than a year earlier and just one shy of the total for all of 2015, according to official Police Department statistics. The eight-month toll marked the most killings in Chicago since 488 people were slain through August 1997. 
  
 Wade, who was born in Chicago and lived on the South Side before moving to suburban Robbins when he was 8, said he is familiar with the violence plaguing the city. 
  
 Michael Tercha / Chicago Tribune Church members gather for a vigil to remember Nykea Aldridge on Aug. 28, 2016, at New Creation Church in Chicago. Church members gather for a vigil to remember Nykea Aldridge on Aug. 28, 2016, at New Creation Church in Chicago. (Michael Tercha / Chicago Tribune) (Michael Tercha / Chicago Tribune) 
  
 "I grew up in one of the, probably one of the toughest eras when it comes to murders in the early '90s in Chicago. I grew up in that era of the same things that our kids are going through now of being afraid to go outside," he said. 
  
 Wade acknowledged Chicago police are fighting a war and said tougher gun laws might turn the tide. "They can do a lot better, but they can get more help as well to do better," he said. City officials have pushed for state lawmakers to pass stricter sentencing laws targeted at repeat gun offenders. 
  
 After Wade's interview aired, the Chicago Police Department issued a statement addressing how it is going after crime and criminals. 
  
 "Every day, officers put their lives at risk engaging armed offenders and nearly every hour, they take another illegal gun off our city streets. We will continue to target the gangs that drive the majority of violence but with nearly half of those we arrest for murder being repeated gun offenders, we need help to ensure these individuals stay off our streets after repeated arrests for guns," the statement said. 
  
 Wade, too, said his kids have talked to him about police shooting and killing people, something that has sparked protests and discussions in cities across the nation, including Chicago, where officers have shot and killed African-American men. 
  
 "My boys are afraid of police just the same way I was when I was growing up. Not all police — obviously," Wade said, referring to police in general. "But my boys hear everything that's going on in the world, all the harassment, all the murders that's going on." 
  
 Although basketball has brought Wade back to his hometown this year, he sees his purpose as being bigger than the game itself. 
  
 "I think my purpose at the end of the day is hopefully to come to Chicago and be a part and be the voice that can help bring people together," he said. 
  
 The Associated Press contributed. 
  
 lvivanco@chicagotribune.com 
  
 Twitter @lvivanco ||||| Dwyane Wade says Trump's response to his cousin's death left 'bad taste' 
  
 Chicago Bulls guard Dwayne Wade addresses the media in Chicago, Ill. July 29, 2016. (Photo: David Banks, David Banks-USA TODAY Sports) 
  
 Chicago Bulls star Dwyane Wade said Friday he was conflicted by Donald Trump’s attempt to reach out to black voters by citing the shooting death of Wade’s cousin. 
  
 "I was grateful that it started a conversation but on the other hand, it just left a bad taste in my mouth because of what my family is dealing with and what our city of Chicago is dealing with and it looks like it’s being used as political gain," Wade said on Good Morning America. 
  
 Last week Trump tweeted about Wade’s cousin Nykea Aldridge, who was shot and killed while pushing a stroller in Chicago Aug. 26. 
  
 Dwyane Wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in Chicago. Just what I have been saying. African-Americans will VOTE TRUMP! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 27, 2016 
  
 Later Trump followed with another tweet with a different tone. 
  
 My condolences to Dwyane Wade and his family, on the loss of Nykea Aldridge. They are in my thoughts and prayers. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 27, 2016 
  
 Trump has increased his outreach to minorities in recent weeks. The core of his pitch to African Americans and Hispanics is that Democratic policies have failed to create opportunities in those communities, so they have nothing to lose by trying something new and voting for him. 
  
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 Plus, Tom Bergeron appears live on the show and the new cast of "DWTS" practices their moves. 
  
 In an interview with "GMA" co-anchor George Stephanopoulos, the NBA star said he didn't want Nykea Aldridge's death used for "political gain." 
  
 NBA star Dwyane Wade is speaking out for the first time about a controversial tweet GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump wrote following the shooting death of his cousin in Chicago. 
  
 On Aug. 27, Trump tweeted, "Dwyane Wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in Chicago. Just what I have been saying. African-Americans will VOTE TRUMP!" 
  
 Dwyane Wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in Chicago. Just what I have been saying. African-Americans will VOTE TRUMP! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 27, 2016 
  
 In an exclusive interview with “GMA” co-anchor George Stephanopoulos today, Wade said the tweet left him “conflicted,” adding that he didn’t want his family to be used for political gain. 
  
 "I was grateful that it started a conversation but on the other hand, it just left a bad taste in my mouth because of what my family is dealing with and what our city of Chicago is dealing with and it looks like it’s being used as political gain," Wade said. 
  
 View gallery Dwyane Wade Remembers ‘Quiet’ Cousin Nykea Aldridge, Aims for Purpose 'Bigger Than Basketball … 
  
 Nykea Aldridge, Wade’s first cousin, was fatally shot in Chicago on Aug. 26 as she was pushing a stroller in the city’s Parkway Gardens neighborhood. 
  
 Dwyane Wade's Cousin Fatally Shot Pushing Baby Stroller in Chicago 
  
 Police said the 32-year-old mother-of-four was not the intended target. Two brothers described by police as known gang members have been arrested and charged with first-degree murder and attempted murder in Aldridge’s death. 
  
 The GOP presidential nominee later tweeted his condolences to the family, writing "My condolences to Dwyane Wade and his family, on the loss of Nykea Aldridge. They are in my thoughts and prayers." 
  
 Aldrige’s death has highlighted the spate of gun violence in Chicago, the city where Wade was born. 
  
 Watch George Stephanopoulos’ full interview with Dwyane Wade on “GMA” tomorrow from 7 to 9 a.m. ET. |||||
Student:
NBA player Dwyane Wade spoke out about Donald Trump's controversial tweet about his cousin's murder for the first time Thursday. "I was grateful that it started a conversation, but on the other hand, it just left a bad taste in my mouth because of what my family is dealing with and what our city of Chicago is dealing with and it looks like it’s being used as political gain," Wade tells Good Morning America. The Chicago Tribune reports Wade says it was "shocking to hear" how his cousin Nykea Aldridge died, as she was "the quiet one" who was all about her children. Aldridge, a mother of four, was pushing her baby in stroller Aug. 26 in Chicago when she was shot and killed, USA Today reports. Aldridge was in the neighborhood to register her kids for school and was not the intended target of the shooting. The day after her death, Trump tweeted: "Dwyane Wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in Chicago. Just what I have been saying. African-Americans will VOTE TRUMP!" That tweet led to a backlash against Trump, who was accused of using a tragedy to congratulate himself. Two brothers were arrested and charged in connection with Aldridge's murder.