Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: "There was a lot of concern about something happening. When I started being inundated with media and people who claimed to be media but didn't have emails that resembled bona fide news agencies, it sent up a red flag," Keast said. "Perhaps I'm dealing with someone who wants to harm someone. We realized we couldn't vet people on site like we did during the parole hearing. It became a matter of safety for him, our staff and the community." ||||| O.J. Simpson does not want to share where he is going after being released from prison. (0:40) 
  
 O.J. on where he's headed: 'None of your business' (0:40) 
  
 The trail of O.J. Simpson led a reporter with video camera in hand to Amargosa Valley, Nevada, early Sunday morning. 
  
 It paid off. 
  
 Simpson, set free under the cover of dead-of-night darkness to avoid public scrutiny and the glare of the media, went on the record just after 5:30 a.m. local time, tracked down about 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas. 
  
 He said his freedom hadn't fully registered after nine years in prison. 
  
 "I'm in a car for the last five hours, so how do I know how it feels to be out?" Simpson said from the back of a white SUV in video obtained by ESPN from Splash News. 
  
 "I've been in nowhere U.S.A. for the last nine years doing nothing. Nothing has changed in my life. What do you expect?" he said in the video. 
  
 Simpson, taken aback after first seeing the reporter, briefly answered questions while drinking from what appeared to be a water bottle. 
  
 "Man, how in the ... Have y'all been ... y'all stalking me?" a surprised Simpson asked. 
  
 Asked about his destination, he replied: "None of your business" before requesting that the reporter leave him alone. 
  
 "God bless, take care guys," he said, giving a thumbs-up sign before repeating, "Yeah, nothing's changed." 
  
 A Nevada parole official said Simpson planned to live at a home in the Las Vegas area for the foreseeable future. 
  
 State Parole and Probation Capt. Shawn Arruti told The Associated Press on Sunday that the former football hero and celebrity criminal defendant has one approved residential plan, and it doesn't include a move to Florida or any other state. Arruti says that could change in the future. 
  
 Simpson previously said he wanted to live in Florida, where he used to live and where he has friends and two children. 
  
 Arruti says the exact location of the house in Las Vegas isn't disclosed for security and privacy reasons. 
  
 But he says that at least for now, the 70-year-old Simpson has no permission to leave Nevada without advance approval from his parole officer. 
  
 Simpson signed release paperwork just before midnight and disappeared minutes into the first day he was eligible for release. Through efforts by prison officials to keep the time and place secret, there were no journalists outside the prison gates to capture the moment. 
  
 Although publicity-prone in the past, Simpson had neither been heard from nor seen publicly as the day wore on -- apparently taking the advice of people in his inner circle to avoid the spotlight. 
  
 Simpson was released at 12:08 a.m. PT from Lovelock Correctional Center in northern Nevada, state prisons spokeswoman Brooke Keast told The Associated Press. 
  
 Simpson attorney Malcolm Lavergne said Simpson's immediate plans were to "reacclimate to normal life ... enjoying the very simple pleasures ... having good food, enjoying time with family, friends, catching up on technology, trying to get through all of that, wearing regular clothes again." 
  
 Lavergne, speaking in an earlier interview with SportsCenter, also said Simpson had no immediate plans to talk to media. 
  
 Lavergne confirmed that Simpson was still in Nevada but would not specify where. He said he was not the person who picked Simpson up. 
  
 Tom Scotto, a close friend of Simpson's who lives in Naples, Florida, said by text message that he was with Simpson following his release. Scotto didn't respond to questions about where they were going or whether Simpson's sister, Shirley Baker of Sacramento, California, or his daughter, Arnelle Simpson of Fresno, California, were with him. 
  
 Simpson has said he wants to move back to Florida, where he lived before his armed robbery conviction in Las Vegas in a September 2007 confrontation with two sports memorabilia dealers. 
  
 Florida's Corrections Department said Sunday that it has not received a request to oversee Simpson's parole. The department "has not received any transfer paperwork from Nevada,'' corrections department spokeswoman Ashley Cook said. 
  
 Keast said the dead-of-night release from the prison, about 90 miles east of Reno, Nevada, was conducted to avoid media attention. 
  
 "We needed to do this to ensure public safety and to avoid any possible incident," Keast added, speaking by telephone. She spoke from Lovelock, where she said she witnessed Simpson signing documents to be released. 
  
 Information from The Associated Press was used in this report. ||||| FILE - In this June 5, 1997, file photo, O.J. Simpson reacts as he puts on socks inside his home during a rare at-home interview with The Associated Press in the Brentwood section of Los Angeles. Three... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this June 5, 1997, file photo, O.J. Simpson reacts as he puts on socks inside his home during a rare at-home interview with The Associated Press in the Brentwood section of Los Angeles. Three years and two trials after his ex-wife's slaying, O.J. says he's resigned to a future clouded by public... (Associated Press) 
  
 LAS VEGAS (AP) — Officials at a remote Nevada prison where O.J. Simpson was set free early Sunday after nine years for armed robbery arranged the former football and Hollywood star's dead-of-night departure to avoid public scrutiny. 
  
 It worked. Simpson signed release paperwork just before midnight and disappeared into the darkness minutes into the first day he was eligible for release. Through efforts by prison officials to keep the time and place secret, there were no journalists outside the prison gates to capture the moment. 
  
 Though publicity-prone in the past, Simpson apparently took the advice of people in his inner circle that he avoid the spotlight. He was neither heard from nor seen publicly, except when a person made a video recording of him in a car at a gas station on the way to Las Vegas in which he asked to be left alone. 
  
 State Division of Parole and Probation Capt. Shawn Arruti told The Associated Press that the former football hero and celebrity criminal defendant plans to live at a home in the Las Vegas area for the foreseeable future. Arruti declined for what he said were security and privacy reasons to disclose the exact location of the house. 
  
 Simpson was released at 12:08 a.m. PDT from Lovelock Correctional Center in northern Nevada, state prisons spokeswoman Brooke Keast told AP. She said she didn't know the name of the driver who met him and took him to an undisclosed location. 
  
 Keast recorded and released a brief video on social media in which Simpson is told to "come on out" and he responds "OK" after walking through an open door and toward a parking lot bordered by desert scrub brush. 
  
 The prisons spokeswoman also took photographs showing Simpson — in blue jeans, denim jacket, eyeglasses, ball cap and white sneakers — signing documents about 10 minutes before midnight. He later left the prison with four or five boxes of possessions in the car. Keast said she had no information about where he was going. 
  
 Tom Scotto, a Simpson friend who lives in Naples, Florida, said by text message an hour after the release that he was with Simpson. But Scotto did not answer texts asking where they were going or whether members of Simpson's family were with them. 
  
 Along with Simpson's sister and oldest daughter, Scotto had attended the July parole hearing at the same prison where Simpson went after his conviction for a botched 2007 heist at a Las Vegas hotel room — prison time he avoided after his 1995 acquittal in the killings of his ex-wife and her friend. 
  
 The 70-year-old Simpson said at the hearing that he wanted to move back to Florida, where he lived for nearly a decade before he was sent to prison in 2008. That return did not appear imminent. 
  
 Arruti said the only Simpson living arrangement received, investigated and approved was in the Las Vegas area. The parole official said Simpson doesn't have permission to leave Nevada. 
  
 Florida's Corrections Department "has not received any transfer paperwork from Nevada" about Simpson that would be required for him to live in that state and be monitored there, spokeswoman Ashley Cook said Sunday. 
  
 Though Florida's attorney general has urged corrections officials to object to Simpson's return, the department previously has said it would be required to accept a transfer if it met certain criteria. 
  
 "We understand we may have to take him, if he was a model prisoner. And two of his children live here, so that's his hook for coming to Florida," state Attorney General Pam Bondi said. "If we have to accept him, I certainly want conditions placed on him." 
  
 Simpson's attorney, Malcolm LaVergne, who has been handling Simpson's case, did not respond Sunday to messages from the AP seeking comment about Simpson's whereabouts. 
  
 Las Vegas is a 450-mile (720-kilometer) drive south of Lovelock, and the person who made the video reported finding Simpson at a gas station. Simpson declined to be interviewed, saying he had done nothing since his release but sit in a car for five hours. 
  
 Simpson says on the video that he has been doing nothing for nine years. "Nothing has changed in my life," he said. 
  
 LaVergne said recently that Simpson looked forward to reuniting with his family, eating steak and seafood and returning to Florida. Simpson also planned to get an iPhone and get reacquainted with technology in its infancy when he began his sentence, his attorney said.paper 
  
 Both LaVergne and Scotto said in recent interviews with the AP that they thought Simpson should stay out of public view and focus on family and friends. 
  
 Keast said the overnight release from the prison about 90 miles (145 kilometers) east of Reno, Nevada, was conducted to avoid media attention. No media were near the front gate at the time when Simpson's car left the prison by a back road and entered nearby Interstate 80, she said. 
  
 "We needed to do this to ensure public safety and to avoid any possible incident," Keast said. 
  
 She acknowledged Nevada prison officials misled the media with word about the timing and location of Simpson's release. They had advised it would be no earlier than Monday and possibly in Las Vegas. 
  
 Simpson faces restrictions during five years of parole supervision, which could be reduced for good behavior. He cannot use illegal drugs and can drink alcohol only if the amount he drinks is below Nevada's blood-alcohol limit for driving. He also is prohibited from associating with felons or anyone who Nevada officials prohibit him contacting. And he must tell the state where he'll be living and when he changes his residence. The conditions still apply if Simpson ends up out of state. 
  
 Simpson bought his home near Miami five years after his acquittal and raised two of his children, Justin and Sydney, there away from the limelight. He lost the home to foreclosure in 2012. 
  
 It's all a new chapter for the one-time pop culture phenomenon whose fame was once again on display when the major TV networks carried his parole hearing live. 
  
 He told officials that leading a group of five men into the hotel room confrontation was an error in judgment he would not repeat. 
  
 Simpson told the parole board that he led a "conflict-free life," an assertion that angered many who believe he got away with killing his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman, in Los Angeles in 1994. He was acquitted the following year in what was dubbed the "trial of the century." 
  
 In a statement released through a family spokesman, Goldman's parents said they respected the Nevada Parole Board's decision to release Simpson, but that it was "still difficult for us knowing he will be a free man again." 
  
 Fred and Kim Goldman said they will continue to pursue payment of a $33.5 million judgment awarded in 1997 after Simpson was found civilly liable for the deaths. They also said they'll keep advocating for domestic violence awareness, victim advocacy and judicial reform. 
  
 Simpson is still obligated to pay the judgment, which now amounts to about $65 million, said David Cook, a Goldman family lawyer. 
  
 On Sept. 16, 2007, Simpson led five men he barely knew into a cramped room at the Palace Station casino in Las Vegas in an effort to retrieve items that Simpson insisted were stolen after his acquittal in the 1994 slayings. 
  
 Two of the men with Simpson in Las Vegas carried handguns, although Simpson still insists he never knew anyone was armed. He says he only wanted to retrieve personal items, mementoes and family photos from two sports memorabilia dealers. 
  
 His conviction in October 2008 in Las Vegas came 13 years to the day after his acquittal in October 1995 in Los Angeles. His lawyers called his stiff 9-to-33-year sentence for armed robbery, kidnapping and other charges unfair. Many other people characterized it as payback for his acquittal in the Los Angeles murder case. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Pritchard contributed from Los Angeles. Associated Press writer Ian Mader in Miami contributed to this report. |||||
Output:
How did OJ Simpson slip out of a Nevada prison unseen in the dead of night? Fearing another Ford Bronco-style chase, Nevada corrections officials hoodwinked media eagerly awaiting the disgraced football great's release, the Los Angeles Times reports. Simpson, 70, wasn't transferred to the usual prison preceding parole, though reporters were led to believe he would be. Instead, Simpson walked out of Lovelock Correction Center, where he has spent the last nine years. Believing assurances that inmates aren't sprung on weekends, no press were there to record the moment when Simpson was released at 12:08am on Sunday. A Corrections spokeswoman says the sneaky strategy was hatched after the department was "inundated" with media requests and "aggressive" messages that raised concerns about Simpson's safety. But one reporter tracked down the celebrity parolee about five hours later on the road some 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas, per ESPN. Sitting in the back of a white car, Simpson spots the video camera and says, "Man, how in the ... Have y'all been ... y'all stalking me?" Asked how it feels to be out, he says, "I'm in a car for the last five hours, so how do I know how it feels to be out? … Look, I've been in nowhere USA … doing nothing. Nothing has changed in my life. What do you expect?" As to where he was headed, Simpson says, "it's none of your business. … Can I have a break here?" While his reps were silent about his future, a parole official tells the AP Simpson will settle at an undisclosed home in the Vegas area. He cannot leave the state without permission, where he will be monitored during the maximum five years he is on parole.