In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

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 Copyright © 2014 Albuquerque Journal 
  
 Three teenagers, two of them clad in gray T-shirts and dark blue pants given to them at the juvenile detention center, appeared before a judge Monday to face murder charges in the beating deaths of two homeless Navajo men – a savage attack that shocked Albuquerque, New Mexico and the nation. 
  
 The two victims, who had not been identified late Monday, were beaten so brutally with a cinder block and a pole that they were unrecognizable. 
  
 But a homeless man named Emerson Roanhorse, 62, waiting at a bus stop Monday near the vacant lot in northwest Albuquerque where the beating occurred, said he knew the slain men as “Coyboy” and “Yazzie.” 
  
 Roanhorse said both were Navajo, like him. He had been drinking with the two men Friday night and had slept in a corner of the vacant lot, and he saw part of the attack before running away. He said he saw the boys hit one of the homeless men with what looked like a bat. 
  
 “The man was just sleeping. Can you hit a man like that? A homeless man? I don’t like it,” an emotional Roanhorse said. He said the boys were cowards. 
  
 Alex Rios, 18, Nathaniel Carrillo, 16, and Gilbert Tafoya, 15, are likely to be tried as adults and all could face life in prison. They are charged with two open counts of murder, tampering with evidence, three counts of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and robbery, according to court documents. Bail was set at $5 million for each of them. 
  
 Tafoya told police Saturday that the three teens had attacked 50 homeless people in recent months, according to a criminal complaint. 
  
 At least two of the three suspects had dropped out of school before high school, education officials said. 
  
 A first-degree murder conviction carries a life sentence, and offenders aren’t eligible for parole until they serve at least 30 years. 
  
 A 15-, 16- or 17-year-old convicted of first-degree murder would receive the same punishment as an adult convicted of first-degree murder, said Kayla Anderson, a spokeswoman for the district attorney. Minors convicted of second-degree murder or lesser charges can be sentenced differently from adults. 
  
 During their first appearance in Metropolitan Court on Monday, Judge Linda Rogers set the bail for the three defendants at $5 million, calling them a threat to a “specific” part of the community, referring to homeless people. 
  
 Police have reached out to homeless people and advocacy groups seeking information on other crimes the teens may have committed, but police hadn’t found evidence about previous attacks by Monday evening, APD spokesman Simon Drobik said. 
  
 Rios appeared in court via a video monitor from jail. Tafoya and Carrillo were in the courtroom. 
  
 Several family members or friends of Carrillo and Tafoya gasped when the bond was announced, and they cried and quickly left the courtroom after the short hearing. They declined to talk to reporters. Attorneys for the defendants also declined to comment. 
  
 The teens told police they went out after a party looking for people to beat up because Tafoya was upset he and his longtime girlfriend had just broke up, according to the criminal complaint. 
  
 The men’s bodies were found Saturday morning. Police said they haven’t been able to identify them because their injuries were so severe. Drobik said police will release the names of the deceased as soon as the Office of the Medical Investigator confirms the information. 
  
 Carrillo and Tafoya live in a home with their father just north of where the beatings took place. Police found a driver’s license in the home that belonged to Allison Gorman. Witnesses told police one of the victims was called “Al,” according to the complaint. 
  
 A third man was attacked as well, but police said he was able to flee before being seriously injured. 
  
 “It really sucks to find your brother dead,” he said, although it was unclear whether he had any blood relationship to the victims. 
  
 He told KOAT-TV that he saw a total of five attackers. 
  
 He added he can’t understand why anyone would attack them. 
  
 “We didn’t do anything. We just drink and sleep,” he said. 
  
 Roanhorse also said two other youths may have been involved, but Drobik said police investigated the case for 18 straight hours over the weekend and that investigators are confident they have charged everyone involved. 
  
 “There’s no missing, secret people,” he said. 
  
 All three of the teenagers were former Albuquerque Public Schools students. 
  
 Rios transferred from Atrisco Heritage High School in March to a non-APS school, APS spokesman Rigo Chavez said. He was in the 10th grade. 
  
 Carrillo finished the eighth grade at Jefferson Middle School in May 2012 and did not enroll in high school. Tafoya was suspended from John Adams Middle in February 2013. He never returned to school after his suspension, Chavez said. 
  
 David Candelaria, 27, who lives two blocks from where the killing occurred, said he knew Tafoya pretty well from hanging around the neighborhood. He said he doesn’t believe the 15-year-old could have murdered someone. 
  
 “I didn’t think they had the heart to (murder),” Candelaria said. “They’re not capable of that. I don’t believe that.” 
  
 He said he thinks the teenagers might have tried to rob or beat up the homeless men, and the situation escalated and got out of control. 
  
 A woman named Diane who claimed to be Carrillo’s aunt called 770 KKOB on Monday and said her grandnephew was a troubled child who lived with various family members and at one time attempted suicide. 
  
 “I was in total shock, but actually it didn’t surprise me,” she said of learning her grandnephew was accused of the heinous deaths. “I say he needs to be locked up. Because this won’t stop if he’s just going to follow his friends. 
  
 Tafoya’s only juvenile arrest was on a marijuana possession charge in 2013. Carrillo had a prior arrest for negligent arson, according to juvenile court records. 
  
 Albuquerque police on Monday refused to release any police reports connected to Carrillo or Tafoya. 
  
 Rios had no violent felony arrests prior to this weekend, according to a state court website. He was interviewed by police in an aggravated battery case in January 2013 and in May 2013 during a rape investigation, according to police records, but it’s not clear if charges were ever filed in those cases. 
  
  ||||| Three New Mexico teenagers accused of beating to death two men who were sleeping in a vacant lot giggled as they delivered their blows, a survivor of the vicious attack told NBC News on Monday. 
  
 "They thought it was funny," the victim, who goes by the nickname Skeets, said after he returned to the Albuquerque crime scene. 
  
 "They were giggling and laughing at us, mocking us, calling us homeless. I said, 'I don't know why you guys are bothering us. We didn't do nothing to you guys.'" 
  
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 He escaped after trying to lure the masked teens away from his two friends by running — they chased him, but eventually returned to the others on the lot, beating them beyond recognition. 
  
 "They were real cowards," he said. 
  
 Alex Rios, 18, Nathaniel Carillo, 16 and Gilbert Tafoya, 15, were arrested shortly after the bodies were found and confessed — admitting they had been attacking the homeless for a year and had assaulted dozens in just the last few months, according to court papers. 
  
 “ They were real cowards.” 
  
 All three were ordered held on $5 million bond after a Monday afternoon arraignment. Prosecutors said they intend to charge Carillo and Tafoya as adults under the state's serious youthful offender statute. 
  
 Detectives are trying to track down other victims by reviewing unsolved homicides and talking to transients about attacks that may not have been reported, Officer Simon Drobik told NBC News. 
  
 "Because of the nature of the violence they committed on these victims, this isn't the first time they done this," Drobik said. "We believe they did commit other crimes like this." 
  
 Skeets said that he is not homeless but went to the field to drink and hang out with "Al," an older man he described as his brother or uncle. A third man he knew only as "Cowboy" and a female acquaintance were also there. 
  
 "We were just quietly sleeping and watching the night skies and they jumped on us," he said. "They cheap-shotted us." 
  
 He said he got up and fought with the attackers but could not fend them off. 
  
 "Right when I picked up Al, they hit him with a bat, hit him right across the face. And someone hit me with a cinderblock and then they hit me with the bat," said Skeets, who had ugly bruises across his back and torso and a swollen knee. 
  
 Skeets and the woman managed to escape, but the suspects showed no mercy to the men who couldn't get away, police said. 
  
 The teens told police they used their hands, bricks, a metal fence pole and wooden sticks to bludgeon the victims. 
  
 "All three of them took turns picking cinder blocks over their heads and smashing them into the male subject's faces," according to the criminal complaint. 
  
 The suspects variously estimated the attack went on anywhere between 20 minutes and an hour. 
  
 Afterward, the 16-year-old scooped up dirt, put it on the beaten men's faces and said, "Eat mud, bitch," the youngest teen told police, the court papers say. 
  
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 The assault was so brutal, the victims could not be immediately identified, said police, who were stunned by the senselessness of the crime. 
  
 "It's so much hate and they're so young," Drobik said. 
  
 Tafoya's father told NBC affiliate KOB that he was devastated by the allegations, particularly since his family had once been homeless. 
  
 "It's awful to know and understand your son could do something like that," Victor Prieto said. "It's hard, you know, as a parent. You feel like you've failed. 
  
 "He knows what he did and now he's got to pay for what he did," Prieto added. 
  
 The criminal complaint says the three boys were just getting home from a party when they "decided to go out and look for someone to beat up." 
  
 Asked what motivated the depraved behavior, the 15-year-old told cops he "was very angry over breaking up with his long-time girlfriend," the court papers say. 
  
 The 16-year-old said that afterward, they all went home and went to sleep. He said he "looked at himself in the mirror and 'saw the devil.'" 
  
 “ They say the most dangerous person on the planet is a teenage boy.” 
  
 Forensic psychologist N.G. Berrill said the crime may have been a twisted form of male bonding. 
  
 "They say the most dangerous person on the planet is a teenage boy," Berrill said, noting that the front lobes of their brains are under-developed while their hormones are raging. 
  
 "And if you get some boys together, they reinforce each other." 
  
 Attacking in a group also makes it easier to avoid a guilty conscience. "The more you get, the more responsibility is dispersed," Berrill said. 
  
 And while the idea of 50 or more attacks might seem unfathomable, Berrill said it's not. "The more you do, the easier it gets." 
  
 William Toyama, who lives a few doors from the crime scene, said the people who camped out on the lot sometimes boozed but were harmless. 
  
 "They would never bother anybody. They wouldn't yell at people, attack people, get in people's faces," he said. 
  
 "They just kind of try to keep to themselves back here. It was kind of the only place they had to go that was safe." 
  
 Neighbor Judith Chapelle said it was sickening that the assailants chose the most vulnerable to pick on: |||||
Three teenagers in Albuquerque accused of beating two homeless men to death acted like the attack was hilarious, says a man who escaped. "They were giggling and laughing at us, mocking us, calling us homeless," the victim—who says the group was just "quietly sleeping and watching the night skies" in a vacant lot when the teens attacked—tells NBC. "I said, 'I don't know why you guys are bothering us. We didn't do nothing to you guys.'" He says the trio chased after him as he ran away, but that they then returned to the two men. "They were real cowards," he says. Police say the teens have confessed to using fists, bricks, sticks, and a metal pole to beat the men in an attack that lasted up to an hour. The three—Alex Rios, 18; Nathaniel Carillo, 16; and Gilbert Tafoya, 15—have been charged with murder and are being held on $5 million bonds. The two men were beaten so badly they were unrecognizable, but an associate tells the Albuquerque Journal that they were Navajo like himself and that he knew them as "Coyboy" and "Yazzie." Police believe the teens are behind as many as 50 attacks on homeless people in recent months. Tafoya's father says he's horrified by the allegations—especially because his own family had once been homeless. "It's awful to know and understand your son could do something like that," he says. "He knows what he did, and now he's got to pay for what he did."