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:CLOSE Skip in Skip x Embed x Share The tiny town of Courtland, Mississippi has forever been changed after a girl, Jessica Chambers, was burned to death. Despite a $54,000 reward being offered, police have received no credible leads in the two months since her death. VPC 
  
 Ali Alsanai (Photo: Therese Apel/ The Clarion-Ledger) 
  
 JACKSON, Miss. — The tiny town of Courtland has been changed forever in the wake of the burning death of Jessica Chambers in December. 
  
 The worst part, residents say, is that the fear is coming from everywhere. There's the terror of having the eyes of the world turned on the town of 460, and there's the terror that comes from the fact that nobody knows, anymore, who to trust. 
  
 Store clerk Ali Alsanai, who worked on the night of Chambers' death and was one of the last known people to talk to her, started receiving death threats almost immediately after he was quoted in news articles. 
  
 The death threats got worse, as well as accusations by bloggers and social media groups that he was tied to various gangs, and even to Islamic terror organizations. 
  
 Contacted by The Clarion-Ledger late last week, Alsanai confirmed he is no longer in Courtland. He is believed to be out of state, but he would not confirm a location, citing safety reasons. 
  
 District Attorney John Champion said Alsanai was always cooperative with the investigation. As early as Dec. 18, Champion confirmed that Alsanai was not a suspect. 
  
 (Photo: Chambers family) 
  
 The outside pressure has caused a level of fear that many in that small town can't figure out how to deal with or process. Chambers family friend Alicia Faulkner, who grew up with Jessica's sister Amanda Prince, said people even tried to point the finger at her. 
  
 "They don't know us. We're small-town people who were living our lives every day and then we were struck with this," she said. 
  
 Chambers was found on Herron Road in Courtland a little after 8 p.m. on Dec. 6, walking away from her burning vehicle with burns over 98 percent of her body. She died of her injuries. 
  
 Officials classified Chambers' death as a homicide, but in spite of interviewing what they have said is hundreds pf potential witnesses, they say they still have yet to emerge with a single prime suspect, although they have said they're encouraged by some recent turns in the investigation. 
  
 Last week, Sheriff Dennis Darby said despite erroneous reports by a local media source, the case is far from cold. 
  
 Faulkner said the residents of the town are tired of finding themselves and their friends scrutinized and ripped apart by people on the Internet who have never even been to Courtland. 
  
 "We have people in here trying to be detectives … let the law do their job. I'm tired of people trying to solve it theirselves. It's not helping," she said. "We have what we call little Facebook detectives doing this theory and that theory and that theory, and they're not getting nowhere with that. They're accusing people. On this one page they're putting up random people that I've known all my life and I know for a fact they didn't have anything to do with it." 
  
 CLOSE Skip in Skip x Embed x Share Ali Alsanai, who has since received death threats from people he doesn't even know, talks to the Clarion-Ledger about Jessica Chambers' last visit to his store. The District Attorney said Alsanai was not a suspect and has been cooperative. 
  
 Darby said he and his deputies just don't listen to the speculation that's thrown around, as much of a challenge as that can be. He said he understands people are involved emotionally with the case, and that they just want to do their part to help solve it. 
  
 "It's speculation, and they don't know. How could they know? Where do they get their evidence from? They form opinions and that's the human side coming out in us, and I understand that." 
  
 Champion said it's also unnerving that such a horrific crime could take place in such a tiny community. 
  
 "I think that if you polled a group of people and asked them, 'If you know you're going to die, what's the greatest fear of how you're going to die?' I'd imagine being burned alive is one of the greatest fears people have," he said. "To know what she must have gone through and I can only surmise what she must have gone through, the pain and the utter fear as she was being burned, it's beyond description how horrific this is. I haven't ever dealt with anything like this ... I've been with many many cases of people shot or stabbed, but if you look at the horrific nature of knowing you're burning alive, it's beyond anything I've ever dealt with." 
  
 Still there's the $54,000 reward looming above everything. Officials can't figure out why nobody is coming forward for that kind of money. 
  
 "We discuss constantly the reason why we're not getting any information off the streets," Champion said. "When you've got a reward of $54,000 and you're not getting any leads, no tips off that, it makes us really sit back and thing why isn't this money generating something?" 
  
 Champion said a lot of people are out there trying to solve the case and get the reward, but no credible leads are being generated. He said that could imply that only one or two people know what happened to Chambers, and they aren't talking, or that perhaps the person or people who did it left town right after the slaying and no one has any knowledge of it. 
  
 "People are scared. Nothing like this ever happened in this community, ever. Somebody getting set on fire alive, we don't have that every day," Faulkner said. "Coming from a small town … you know everybody. You know what part of town to stay away from, what people to stay away from. Something like that happening to someone close to me, I still don't know how to take that." 
  
 Faulkner, who had to help wrap the Christmas presents Chambers had bought for various friends and family, said the lack of closure at this point is taking its toll on every aspect of her life. 
  
 "You can't sleep," she said. "I work for the public. I keep wondering if I see this person on a daily basis. Has this person ever looked me in the eye and smiled? Knowing the hurt he's caused me, her mother, her father, her friends and family? How could anyone be so cruel? What if that was your family?" 
  
 Therese Apel also reports for The (Jackson, Miss.) Clarion-Ledger. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1DdY8aP ||||| Tom Dees is headed to Panola County for the latest on the search for Jessica Chambers’ killer. 
  
 FOX13 News has learned that only one lead has been generated by Panola County Crime Stoppers in the murder investigation into Jessica Chambers of Courtland, Miss. 
  
 As well, the reward to find her killer was raised to $54,000. Yalabousha Crime Stoppers added $1,000 to the reward. Chambers was burned to death Dec. 6 next to a car in Courtland. 
  
 FBI and ATF agents were back at the crime scene today, investigating at the murder scene. 
  
 Panola County Sheriff Dennis Darby said his department has only gotten one lead from Crime Stoppers. The rest of those leads came from footwork on the street. 
  
 Sheriff Darby said the $54,000 reward has so far generated next to nothing in leads. 
  
 The news is leaving Lisa Chambers, the victim's mother, in disbelief. 
  
 "That would be my question, as to why no one is calling because somebody knows something and that money would help somebody,” Lisa Chambers said. 
  
 What about that $54,000 in reward money? FOX13 News has found out you'll have to call Texas to get it. Sheriff Darby said Crime Stoppers is not handled locally. The calls are instead routed through Texas for anonymity and tips forwarded to the sheriff's department. 
  
 FOX13 News has also learned the complete autopsy results for Jessica are in and that law enforcement subpoenaed records from every cell carrier in Panola County during the investigation. We requested copies of the cellphone records and autopsy but was told they are protected since it is an ongoing investigation. 
  
 Both District Attorney John Champion and Sheriff Darby said they have interviewed hundreds of people and are still working some "things” in the murder investigation. FOX13 News is working to uncover just what those “things” actually are. 
  
 Lisa Chambers had sharp words for her daughter's killer or killers. 
  
 "I don't care if it is 50 years from now you are going to get caught,” she said. “If they don't catch you, God will. He already knows." 
  
 Jessica's 20th birthday. That same day investigators told FOX13 that the search for her killer has turned cold. On Feb. 2 family and friends gathered to celebrate what would have beenThat same day investigators told FOX13 that the 
  
 Sheriff Darby and DA Champion say they feel the case is anything but cold and they feel that the leads they have will ultimately come together. 
  
 The reward for any information in Jessica's case is now at $54,000. If anyone has any information, they're urged to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-729-2169. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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Solution:
Police in tiny Courtland, Miss., still don't have a suspect in the horrific burning death of teenager Jessica Chambers in December, which is bringing out Internet sleuths in droves. Store clerk Ali Alsanai, for example, was quoted in newspaper stories explaining how he spoke to Chambers shortly before her murder, and now he's been forced to leave the state for an undisclosed location, reports USA Today. Bloggers have accused him of being everything from an Islamic terrorist to a member of a violent gang, but the local DA says that Alsanai is not a suspect and has been cooperative from the start. "We have what we call little Facebook detectives doing this theory and that theory and that theory, and they're not getting nowhere with that," says a friend of the Chambers family. The Crime Stoppers reward in the case has risen to $54,000, reports MyFox 13, but the increased money hasn't helped so far. The Clarion-Ledger, meanwhile, reports that when author Linda Oliver spoke in the area last fall at a forum with the theme, "Everyone Has a Story," Chambers approached her. "She said, 'I need to write my book, you will help me?' and I said, 'Yes I will.' She said, 'I have a story that needs to be told. The world needs to hear my story. I need to get my story out there.' And I said, 'We will do that my friend, we will do that.'" Oliver says she planned to learn more on a return trip this spring.