In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: #SanJose couple murdered in their own home described as "simple, gentle souls". @SJPDPIO says killer still at large. pic.twitter.com/GH3EGb28Vh — Lilian Kim (@liliankim7) April 26, 2016 
  
 Police are investigating after Golam and Shamima Rabbi were found dead inside their San Jose home Sunday by friends who came to check up on them.Friends said the Rabbi's left Bangladesh decades ago, and since then have cultivated a nice life in the United States.Golam was an engineer, and his wife was an accountant.They were said to be humble, polite and peaceful people."So that's why it's so difficult to reconcile to the tragic, violent end to such simple, gentle souls," Evergreen Islamic Center member Hasan Rahim said.A group of friends entered their home on Sunday through an unlocked sliding glass door when they hadn't heard from the Rabbi's for days.A source told ABC7 News off-camera they found a gruesome scene as their bodies were found on the hardwood floor along with a message written in ink reading: "Sorry, my first kill was clumsy."Members of the Evergreen Islamic Center are trying to make sense of it all.The Rabbi's lived close to the mosque and were devoted members. "We are surprised that they are no longer with us and especially going away in such a manner is something we just can't come to grips with," Evergreen Islamic Center member Faisal Yazadi said.Friends said fortunately, the couple's sons, ages 17 and 21, were not at home during the murders.Police said their parents were shot at least once, but said they have no information on a suspect or motive at this time.Anyone with information is urged to call police. ||||| Slain San Jose couple lauded for kindness 
  
 Shamima and Golam Rabbi were generous to others who followed their path from Bangladesh. Shamima and Golam Rabbi were generous to others who followed their path from Bangladesh. Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Slain San Jose couple lauded for kindness 1 / 1 Back to Gallery 
  
 Shamima and Golam Rabbi found prosperity when they settled in San Jose more than 30 years ago after emigrating from Bangladesh, and they sought to help others follow in their success — even allowing relatives to stay with them as a first step in the journey to the United States. 
  
 This week, many of those family members were horrified to learn that the couple had been found slain inside their Evergreen neighborhood home Sunday afternoon. 
  
 “It’s the most shocking news in my life,” the couple’s 37-year-old nephew, Golam Mustakim, said Tuesday. “I was very close to them with all my heart. I have no words to explain how I am feeling. I want to believe they are still alive.” 
  
 Police have released few details about the killings of 57-year-old Shamima Rabbi and her 59-year-old husband, including a possible motive. But they did say Tuesday night that they believe the double slaying was “was not a random act of violence” and that the killer or killers were “familiar to the family.” 
  
 Investigators have talked to the couple’s 16-year-old son, but have not been able to find the Rabbis’ 22-year-old son, police said in a statement. Detectives “are attempting to locate him for questioning,” the statement said. “At this time he is not considered a suspect but may have information regarding this incident.” 
  
 Police did not name the older son. 
  
 The couple “had been shot at least one time” in their home at 3006 Lucas Court before family members found their bodies around 1:45 p.m. Sunday, said Sgt. Enrique Garcia, a San Jose police spokesman. It was not clear how long they had been dead. 
  
 “I want the killer to be found,” Mustakim said. “I want to know why it was necessary to kill them like that.” 
  
 Golam Rabbi worked as a project manager with an electronics company in Milpitas before retiring two years ago and had recently been working as a manager at a public storage company. Shamima Rabbi was an accountant who did contract work. 
  
 Mustakim and his family emigrated from Bangladesh in 2000. Upon arriving in the United States, they stayed with the Rabbis in their four-bedroom home. 
  
 “They not only brought us here, they also brought us food and shelter — at least until we found our means to survive,” Mustakim said. The Rabbis, he said, “displayed this same kindness to other families in the United States.” 
  
 Mustakim has since moved to Southern California. He said several of his aunts, uncles and cousins had moved to the U.S. with support and guidance from the Rabbis. 
  
 He said he last saw the couple over the summer when he stayed at the Lucas Court home for about a week around the time of Eid al-Fitr, the Muslim holiday and feast marking the end of Ramadan. 
  
 The Rabbis were active members of the Evergreen Islamic Center less than 2 miles from their home, where they prayed, celebrated holidays and were pitching in on an addition to the mosque, said a family friend, Hasan Rahim. 
  
 “I cannot imagine anyone more gentle and humble,” he said. “I’m still trying to understand the tragic and violent end to the kind of life he led.” 
  
 Evan Sernoffsky is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: esernoffsky@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @EvanSernoffsky ||||| SAN JOSE -- Mystery continues to surround the grisly slayings of a couple at their serene hillside home in the city's Evergreen neighborhood, as word spread of a grim note scrawled next to where the bodies were found over the weekend. 
  
 Golam Rabbi, 59, and Shamima Rabbi, 57, were discovered Sunday afternoon at their home on Lucas Court, by relatives who had tried to contact the couple for several days but got no response, sources said. As the impromptu search party entered through an unlocked sliding-glass door, they found the husband and wife lying on the floor, bleeding and unresponsive. Both had been shot. 
  
 On the hardwood floor amid the horrific scene relatives saw a message, written in what appeared to be ink: "Sorry, my first kill was clumsy." 
  
 Family members wait on Lucas Dr. as San Jose police investigate a double homicide on Lucas Court in San Jose, Calif., on Sunday, April 24, 2016. (Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News Group) ( Nhat V. Meyer ) 
  
 The Rabbis have two adult sons who live at the home. A 17-year-old son was interviewed by police and is not a suspect in the killings. Detectives continue to seek the older son, believed to be in his early 20s, who has not been accounted for since the deaths were discovered. 
  
 "At this time he is not considered a suspect but may have information regarding this incident," police said in a statement. 
  
 San Jose police continue to remain tight-lipped about the case, which marked the city's 15th and 16th homicides of the year and capped a weeklong period that saw five killings. But investigators said Tuesday they believe the "incident was not a random act of violence and the suspect was someone familiar to the family." 
  
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 It does not appear that any gunfire was reported to police before when the Rabbis were found. 
  
 Police also sought to alleviate fears of a greater public danger or that the couple might have been targeted because of their religion; the Rabbis worshipped at the nearby Evergreen Islamic Center and were active in the South Bay Islamic Association. 
  
 "Based on the information we have at this time, we do not believe this incident is a hate crime or that the public is in any immediate danger as a result of the suspect's actions," police said. 
  
 Golam and Shamima Rabbi, an engineer and accountant, respectively, immigrated from Bangladesh and have lived in the United States for several decades. Their deaths rattled the tight-knit Bangladeshi and Islamic communities in the area. 
  
 "It's so difficult to reconcile to the tragic, violent end to such simple, gentle souls," Evergreen Islamic Center member Hasan Rahim told ABC7. 
  
 The South Bay Islamic Association released a statement on the Rabbis' passing. 
  
 "We ask Allah to forgive the deceased, shower his mercy on them, and make their graves a garden from paradise. In addition, we extend our deepest condolences to the family and ask Allah to grant them strength and patience during this most difficult time." 
  
 Anyone with information about the homicide can contact Detective Sgt. Pat Guire or Detective Ken Tran of the San Jose Police Department at 408-277-5283 or leave a tip with Silicon Valley Crime Stoppers at 408-947-STOP (7867) or withsvcrimestoppers.org. 
  
 Contact Robert Salonga at 408-920-5002. Follow him at Twitter.com/robertsalonga. |||||
A: 
Relatives who went to check on a San Jose, Calif., couple on Sunday found a disturbing scene: The shot bodies of Golam Rabbi, 59, and Shamima Rabbi, 57, along with a chilling note. The message in ink on the hardwood floor near the bodies read, "Sorry, my first kill was clumsy," reports the San Jose Mercury News. Police say they've spoken to the couple's 17-year-old son and he is not a suspect, but they are still seeking another son, who is 22 years old. Detectives "are attempting to locate him for questioning," police said in a statement. "At this time he is not considered a suspect but may have information regarding this incident." Relatives hadn't heard from the Rabbis for several days before the bodies were found, and it isn't clear when the killings took place. Police have not discussed a motive for the murders, but they say it "was not a random act of violence" and they believe the killer was "familiar to the family," the San Francisco Chronicle reports. The couple, who moved to the US from Bangladesh decades ago, were active members of the local Islamic community, which has been stunned by the murders. "It's so difficult to reconcile ... the tragic, violent end to such simple, gentle souls," a family friend and fellow Evergreen Islamic Center member tells ABC7.