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:Ernest Wallace, of Miramar, Fla., center, mouths words to people sitting in Attleboro District Court, in Attleboro, Mass., while standing next to his attorney David Meier, left, during his arraignment,... (Associated Press) 
  
 An associate of former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez said he was told Hernandez fired the shots that resulted in the death of a semi-pro football player, according to documents filed in Florida. 
  
 The records, obtained by The Associated Press, also show a vehicle wanted in a double killing in Boston a year before had been rented in Hernandez's name. 
  
 Together, the revelations provide the most damning evidence yet against the 23-year-old star athlete. 
  
 Hernandez has been charged in the June killing of Boston semi-pro athlete Odin Lloyd. The records say Hernandez associate Carlos Ortiz told Massachusetts investigators that another man, Ernest Wallace, said Hernandez shot Lloyd in an industrial park near Hernandez's home in North Attleborough. 
  
 The gun used in the killing has not been found. 
  
 The documents were filed in court by the Miramar, Fla., police department to justify a search of Wallace's mother's home in that city. 
  
 The records also show that police, while investigating Lloyd's killing, searched in Hernandez's hometown of Bristol, Conn., and found a vehicle wanted in connection with a July 2012 double homicide near a Boston nightclub. 
  
 Hernandez has pleaded not guilty in Lloyd's killing. His legal team did not return email messages Tuesday. Wallace faces an accessory to murder charge in the case and has pleaded not guilty. 
  
 Prosecutors say Hernandez, Wallace and Ortiz drove with Lloyd in a rented Nissan Altima to the industrial park where Lloyd was fatally shot. 
  
 Ortiz told police that during the drive Hernandez told Lloyd that Lloyd had been "chilling" with people Hernandez had problems with, the documents say. But Ortiz told police the two men shook hands and the problem seemed smoothed over. However, the Altima soon stopped, and everyone but Ortiz got out to urinate, according to Ortiz's account. 
  
 The witness told police he then heard gunshots before Hernandez and Wallace got back into the car without Lloyd and the car sped away. 
  
 Ortiz said he couldn't see who fired the shots because it was dark. Back at Hernandez's home, Ortiz said, Wallace asked him to get a small gun out from under the driver's seat. Ortiz said he did and gave it to Hernandez once they were inside. 
  
 Ortiz said he then went to sleep. When he woke up in the afternoon, according to his account, the three men returned the Altima and rented a Chrysler 300 before returning to Hernandez's home. Ortiz and Wallace then went to an apartment in the area that Hernandez and other football players used. Wallace let Ortiz in before leaving for a long time, the documents say. The two then drove to Bristol. Ortiz told police Wallace said Hernandez shot Lloyd. 
  
 Hernandez, Wallace and Ortiz appear linked through Bristol. Wallace told Florida police he grew up with Hernandez's father. Ortiz's attorney, John Connors, said Tuesday his client, who's athletic and around the age of Hernandez's older brother, is from Bristol. 
  
 Meanwhile, eight search warrants were unsealed in Massachusetts after news organizations sought access to them. The warrants reveal the breadth of the investigation, with authorities scouring through everything from Hernandez's house to his phone to the contents of his team locker, which the Patriots emptied into a container after they released him. 
  
 A rifle, ammunition and video surveillance equipment were among the items police seized from Hernandez's home. 
  
 Records show Hernandez, who played tight end, became "argumentative" during his first encounter with police at his home about five hours after Lloyd's body was found by a jogger. Hernandez told police he had last seen Lloyd in Boston the day before. He asked, "What's with all the questions?" and locked the door behind him. 
  
 He then returned with his attorney's business card but didn't respond when police told him they were investigating a death, the records show. 
  
 "Mr. Hernandez slammed the door and relocked it behind him," the records read. "Mr. Hernandez did not ask officers whose death was being investigated. Mr. Hernandez's demeanor did not indicate any concern for the death of any person." 
  
 Hernandez came out later and agreed to be questioned at a police station. 
  
 The documents also say Hernandez called his girlfriend's cellphone and stopped her from speaking with police after they pulled her over and told her Lloyd was dead. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writers Erika Niedowski in Attleboro and Jay Lindsay in Boston contributed to this report. Anderson reported from Miami. ||||| EA Sports, the maker of the popular video games "Madden NFL 25" and "NCAA Football 14," has opted to remove former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez from each game, a company spokesperson told CBSSports.com. 
  
 Hernandez is currently in jail in relation to six charges, including a charge for the murder of Odin Lloyd, and was released by the Patriots shortly after his arrest. NFL teams were notified that no contract for Hernandez would be approved prior to the resolution of his charges, as the NFL would need to further investigate possible league punishment for his actions. 
  
 An image of Hernandez on a card appears in "NCAA Football 14" as a Nike Skills Trainer reward for an achievement, but the company spokesperson added that the image will soon be removed. 
  
 "Because 'NCAA Football 14' was finalized prior to our decision, Hernandez's image still appears in the Nike Skills Trainer," he said. "However, he is not in the game, and anyone who unlocks that particular Nike Skills Trainer reward will receive an Alex Smith Ultimate Team player item instead. The image of Hernandez will be removed via a Title Update in the near future." 
  
 Hernandez, who starred at the University of Florida prior to being selected in the fourth round of the 2010 NFL draft, was signed to a five-year extension worth roughly $39 million by the Patriots last August. |||||
Solution:
Here comes what the AP calls "the most damning evidence yet" against Aaron Hernandez, see if you can follow along: An associate of the former NFL tight end told investigators that another associate told him Hernandez shot Odin Lloyd. Here's how it went down, according to documents obtained by the AP: Carlos Ortiz says he, Hernandez, Lloyd, and Ernest Wallace drove together to the industrial park where Lloyd was killed. En route, Hernandez complained about Lloyd "chilling" with people Hernandez had problems with, but he and Lloyd seemed to smooth things over. Soon after, the car stopped and Hernandez, Lloyd, and Wallace got out to urinate while Ortiz stayed in the car. Ortiz heard gunshots, Hernandez and Wallace got back in, and they sped away. Though Ortiz couldn't see who fired the gun, Wallace told him the next day that Hernandez had shot Lloyd. The night before, Wallace had asked Ortiz to retrieve a gun from under the driver's seat, which Ortiz did; he handed it to Hernandez when they reached his house. Police now want to search Wallace's mother's house; the gun used to kill Lloyd has yet to be found. More new info: A vehicle wanted in connection with the 2012 Boston double murder Hernandez may be linked to has been found in Hernandez's hometown of Bristol, Conn. It had been rented in Hernandez's name. And some more unpleasant news for Hernandez: EA Sports has removed the former New England Patriot from its video games, Madden NFL 25 and NCAA Football 14, ESPN reports.