Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:This Oct. 17, 2017 photo shows Frank Gilliam Jr. campaigning for mayor in Atlantic City, N.J. Gilliam, who won the election, was part of a group of people who were involved in a physical dispute outside... (Associated Press) 
  
 This Oct. 17, 2017 photo shows Frank Gilliam Jr. campaigning for mayor in Atlantic City, N.J. Gilliam, who won the election, was part of a group of people who were involved in a physical dispute outside an Atlantic City casino on Nov. 11, 2018. The county prosecutor's office is investigating. (AP Photo/Wayne... (Associated Press) 
  
 This Oct. 17, 2017 photo shows Frank Gilliam Jr. campaigning for mayor in Atlantic City, N.J. Gilliam, who won the election, was part of a group of people who were involved in a physical dispute outside an Atlantic City casino on Nov. 11, 2018. The county prosecutor's office is investigating. (AP Photo/Wayne... (Associated Press) This Oct. 17, 2017 photo shows Frank Gilliam Jr. campaigning for mayor in Atlantic City, N.J. Gilliam, who won the election, was part of a group of people who were involved in a physical dispute outside... (Associated Press) 
  
 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Authorities are investigating an apparent fight at an Atlantic City casino that involved the mayor, a city councilman and others who were arguing with them. 
  
 The dispute broke out around 2:20 a.m. Sunday at the Golden Nugget. The Atlantic County prosecutor's office confirmed it is reviewing the matter — which was caught on video — but declined further comment, citing the ongoing investigation. 
  
 The Press of Atlantic City reported that it viewed a 10-minute video of the encounter. In it, the two elected officials exited through a side door of the club and stood in the parking area with a small group, including an unidentified woman, and had an animated discussion. 
  
 Another man then exited the same side door and approached the group. The newspaper reported that it is unclear who initiated the first contact, but a fight ensued that lasted about 45 seconds, with Mayor Frank Gilliam Jr. exchanging several punches with one of the men in the video, and Councilman Jeffree Fauntleroy II tossing a man to the ground. 
  
 Authorities have not released video. Police have referred questions to the prosecutor's office, which said it is reviewing an incident involving the mayor, the councilman and three other individuals it did not name. 
  
 Neither the mayor nor the councilman responded to requests for comment Monday. On Sunday, Gilliam told the newspaper there was "no incident" and "nothing happened," while Fauntleroy called it a "loud argument." 
  
 The newspaper reported that Fauntleroy said to a reporter, "You saw the video. It is what it is." 
  
 Like all Atlantic City casinos, the Golden Nugget maintains video surveillance inside its property and on its outdoor grounds. The casino said it will not release video of the incident. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Information from: The Press of Atlantic City (N.J.), http://www.pressofatlanticcity.com ||||| In a move that is rarely seen in politics, a political party is denouncing one of its members currently serving in office. 
  
 Inside the Local 54 building on Atlantic Avenue, members of the Atlantic City Democratic Committee voted 27-3 on a resolution asking Atlantic City Mayor Frank Gilliam and City Councilman-at-large Jeffree Fauntleroy II to leave their positions without pay while an investigation continues surrounding an alleged assault at the Haven Night Club at the Golden Nugget Hotel. The resolution will be sent to the governor and lieutenant governor. 
  
 Criminal complaints of simple assault and harassment against the two men allege Gilliam threw punches at two people, "kept trying to attack" one of the witnesses and allegedly chased a person around a car. Fauntleroy allegedly punched a person in the face multiple times, threw the person on the floor, and then chased him. 
  
 "We apologize to the Golden Nugget hotel and to the citizens of our city. We denounce in the strongest terms the egregious situation mayor Frank Gilliam and councilman-at-large Jeffree Fauntleroy placed themselves in," the committee said. "Both Democrat elected officials were previously endorsed by the Atlantic City Democratic Committee. We find this atmosphere of inappropriate behavior and transgressions to be unacceptable, specifically regarding the alleged behavior towards women while serving in a public capacity. Such behavior is beyond the norms of conduct of elected officials. This alleged conduct is disgraceful and is extremely disturbing and should not go without reproach." 
  
 The committee also asked for Gov. Phil Murphy and Lt. Governor Sheila Oliver to use their authority to temporarily suspend and remove both from their positions without pay until the legal process is resolved. The mayor's salary is $103,000 a year, according to the city's records. 
  
 "As an executive, the governor has the power and authority under the constitution of the state of New Jersey is duly empowered to take such action to protect the safety, security, and well-being of the citizens from any and all harm or threats on any level," the committee said in the resolution. "The reputation of the city of Atlantic City is in question and is in jeopardy as a result of tumultuous, thuggish and aggressive behavior, leaving a trail of financial liability on the backs of the heavily burdened taxpayers." 
  
 Party chairperson Gwen Lewis said the men should be held to the same policies other city employees face when in a similar situation. 
  
 "I think the state will now see that the local people are upset about it and we expect something to be done and something to let them know that they do not accept that type of behavior, no matter who it is," Lewis said. "If an employee that works for Atlantic City, the mayor's policy is if they get in some kind of criminal trouble, they are suspended without pay until the outcome of that court decision. Why are he and the councilman held to a different standard? They are elected officials, and they should be held to a higher standard than the regular employees. It's not fair." 
  
 Committee member John Devlin thinks the resolution will send a strong message. 
  
 "This is a good showing of the Democratic committee, and it is the voice of the community," Devlin said. "Hopefully that message will shoot right to the governor's or lieutenant governor's office, and a message to our other elected officials, the mayor, and councilmen. These type of violent acts will not be tolerated by us, the police or the community. We do not want to be liable anymore." 
  
 City Council President Marty Small Sr. was also in attendance. When asked if the two men should resign, Small Sr. said he was focusing on other things at the moment. 
  
 "As I stated, while all this is transpiring, I am focused on my leadership role as City Council president, and my main goal is for the 2019 budget and to help our employees and get the taxpayers and businesses some much-needed tax relief," the council president said. 
  
 When NJ Advance Media asked if the committee had looked to recall the mayor, the committee said it would wait until the decision of the court. 
  
 For a recall vote to be convened, 25 percent of the registered voters in the municipality have to sign a petition with their address supporting a recall. According to the Atlantic County Commissioner of Registration office, Atlantic City currently has 22,944 registered voters, meaning a minimum of 5,736 voters would have to sign the petition. 
  
 If the petition received the required about of signatures, the municipal clerk would examine the petition and make sure the names, signatures, and addresses are valid. If the clerk certifies the petition, Gilliam would be served notice within two days that a recall will be underway. Gilliam will then have five days to determine if he wishes to resign. If he does not, a recall election would be held. 
  
 Chris Franklin can be reached at cfranklin@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @cfranklinnews. Find NJ.com on Facebook. Have a tip? Tell us. nj.com/tips ||||| EMBED More News Videos Video of fight involving Atlantic City mayor released. Watch the report from Action News at 12 p.m. on Nov. 29, 2018. 
  
 Fists were flying on surveillance video captured outside the Golden Nugget Casino in Atlantic City earlier this month.But it was not your typical brawl video. The stars of this fight were allegedly Atlantic City Mayor Frank Gilliam and Atlantic City Councilman Jeffree Fauntleroy.Some living in the area say it was an embarrassment to see elected officials caught in the violent encounter."I just think it is silly, I am not going to lie. He is a representative of our town. He is supposed to be the prime example for the positive and getting everybody in the right direction but as you see he is just like us," said Bobby Johnson.It's not clear why the two went toe-to-toe with a group, that also involved women, but it was all caught on camera.The video is now circulating online. We can see the images but there is no audio. While some say the mayor and councilman should step down, others say not so fast."That is way too far. He has got work to do, this city needs a lot done. They fire him and start with a new guy, I mean come on, it is going to waste a bunch of time. I mean maybe go to anger management class or something like that," said Richard Dougherty.Mayor Gilliam's office says it is not commenting about the matter. We also reached out to Councilman Fauntleroy but have not gotten a response.Prosecutors say they will not pursue criminal charges against the men, but citizen's complaints will be addressed in Municipal Court.The muncipal hearing will take place next month in Cape May County. Prosecutors there are handling the matter to avoid any conflict of interest in Atlantic County.------ ||||| Most constituents are happy to see a mayor fight for his beliefs -- just not literally. 
  
 Atlantic City Mayor Frank Gilliam is suffering further embarrassment after the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General released surveillance video of a brawl involving him and a town councilman outside a casino in the southern New Jersey town. 
  
 The fight, which occurred on Nov. 11, was previously reported, but video of the wild melee wasn't released until Thursday. 
  
 New Jersey Office of the Attorney General 
  
 In the video, Gilliam and Councilman Jeffree Fauntleroy are seen as part of a group of five men and two women who tangled in a parking area outside the Golden Nugget casino. 
  
 The surveillance video shows Gilliam, dressed in a gray suit, confronting someone before the group breaks up and Gilliam pursues an unidentified man in a white T-shirt. At the same time, Fauntleroy, wearing dark pants and a dark jacket, tosses a man to the ground and then squares up to trade punches. 
  
 A woman in knee-high black boots tries to hold Gilliam back and talk the mayor out of fighting, but he charges after the man in the white T-shirt after he throws punches with an associate. Gilliam is hit with a punch at one point and stumbles to the ground briefly before Fauntleroy chases the mayor out of the picture. 
  
 New Jersey Office of the Attorney General 
  
 Casino security eventually arrives and breaks up the fight. 
  
 Prosecutors have said they will not pursue criminal charges against Gilliam or Fauntleroy, according to Philadelphia ABC station WPVI. 
  
 However, the case has been sent to municipal court where Gilliam is facing offenses of simple assault and harassment. 
  
 He is due in municipal court on Dec. 3. 
  
 AP 
  
 Gilliam, a Democrat, was elected mayor of Atlantic City in 2017, campaigning on bringing a revival to the city, which had fallen on hard times in recent years. Revenues dropped every year from 2006 to 2015 and five casinos closed in 2014 alone, according to the Bergen County Record. 
  
 The city has seen a rebirth in the past few years as the Trump Taj Mahal reopened earlier this year as the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino after closing in October 2016 and the Showboat reopened in 2016. |||||
Solution:
The mayor of Atlantic City was caught on video brawling outside a casino earlier this month—and now video of the brawl is online, ABC News reports. The Nov. 11 melee involved Mayor Frank Gilliam, a town councilman, and five other people in a parking lot beside the Golden Nugget Casino. Gilliam can be seen in a gray suit confronting another person before the group scatters and Gilliam goes after a man in a white T-shirt. For his part, Councilman Jeffree Fauntleroy throws a man down and trades punches with him. A woman tries to stop Gilliam from fighting, but he goes after the white T-shirt man, takes a buckling punch, and gets chased away by Fauntleroy. Casino security soon run in and breaks things up. Prosecutors say they won't file criminal charges against the politicians, who still face offenses of harassment and simple assault, per WPVI. Meanwhile, Gilliam and Fauntleroy were denounced by members of their own party in a 27-3 vote by the Atlantic City Democratic Committee, NJ.com reports. "The reputation of the city of Atlantic City is in question and is in jeopardy as a result of tumultuous, thuggish and aggressive behavior," the committee says in part. But the committee says it won't seek a recall before a decision is made in court. And then there's public reaction: "That is way too far. He has got work to do, this city needs a lot done," a resident tells the AP. "I mean maybe go to anger management class or something like that." (A father shot his son in a Thanksgiving brawl over NFL protests.)