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:A 76-year-old second hand car dealer and his 50-year-old son are among nine men arrested on suspicion of involvement in the Hatton Garden heist. 
  
 Brian Reader, and his son also Brian, but known as Paul, were arrested in a raid on their detached home in Dartford, Kent, by officers from Scotland Yard’s Flying Squad at around 10.30am. 
  
 They were arrested in one of 12 coordinated raids across London and Kent, by detectives investigating the audacious raid on the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Company, which took place over the Easter weekend. 
  
 Seven other men aged between 43 and 74 have also been arrested and were being questioned at a police station in London. 
  
 The Readers and five others were detained during raids in Dartford, Enfield and east London, with two further arrests being made in the afternoon in north London. 
  
 Police said a “significant amount of high value” property had been recovered in the raids, but urged victims to be patient while the items were carefully examined by specialist officers. 
  
 Mr Reader and his son are understood to run a second hand car dealership, called Pentire Cars, from their home in Dartford. 
  
 On the company’s website it states: “We are a second hand car dealer based in Dartford, Kent. We offer quality used cars at very affordable prices. 
  
 “If you are after fantastic savings on your first car or looking to upgrade, you can be sure that you will find competitive prices and the best service from Pentire Cars in Dartford.” 
  
 There was no answer on the phone number listed on the website. 
  
 • Hatton Garden heist: First images from inside vault 
  
 • The inside story of Britain's greatest jewellery raid 
  
 • Detectives hunt Sudan-based directors amid fears of insider job 
  
 Kevin Watson, 56, whose house overlooks the police cordon, witnessed the arrests. 
  
 He said: “It was just after 10 o'clock this morning. About three vans full of police turned up. There were maybe 20 or more officers. 
  
 “They surrounded the property, entered and shouted 'police, police'. It was quite orderly and peaceful. 
  
 “There was no fight. Then about half-an-hour the brought the younger man out handcuffed, mid-50s and put him in one of the vans. 
  
 "Fifteen minutes later they brought out the older guy who seemed to be struggling a bit health-wise. He was holding his chest. 
  
 “They took the younger one back in momentarily which was to get medication presumably, he came out with a bag. 
  
 “I would say 20 to 25. There were a lot, that's what was so shocking about it. They were here about an hour. The forensics came at about 11.30am. They've been here all day.” 
  
 • In pictures: Dramatic images of the heist 
  
 A neighbour, who declined to give her name, said the family had been carrying out building work on the property recently. 
  
 She said: “I didn't know him socially. He has been living here for a while. We haven't seen him for several weeks, since Easter. He keeps a very low profile.” 
  
 The arrests mark a major breakthrough in the investigation which has caused embarrassment for Scotland Yard after detectives were forced to admit that they had failed to respond to an intruder alarm during the raid. 
  
 Giving details of the arrests, in a highly defensive statement, Commander Peter Spindler said: “At times we've been portrayed as if we have acted like Keystone Cops, but I want to reassure you that in the finest traditions of Scotland Yard, these detectives have done their utmost to bring justice to the victims of this callous crime. 
  
 “They've worked tirelessly and relentlessly, they've put their lives on hold over the last six or seven weeks to make sure that justice is served. They've exemplified the finest attributes of Scotland Yard detectives.” 
  
 The audacious raid took place at the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Company over the Easter weekend when a gang of thieves lowered themselves down an internal lift shaft before using an industrial diamond tipped drill to bore a hole through the reinforced concrete vault wall. 
  
 The thieves managed to open 72 of the 600 boxes in the vault getting away with millions of pounds worth of gems, jewellery and cash. 
  
 But delays in identifying which owners had been affected led to criticism from the victims, who accused the police of incompetence. 
  
 A police spokesman said a number of large bags containing “significant amounts of high value property” had been recovered from one of the addresses raided. 
  
 Police have also appealed for help to trace a white Transit van that was seen in the area at the time of the heist. 
  
 The van, with the registration DU53 VNG, has still not been recovered. 
  
 How did they do it? ||||| Scotland Yard say they have found highly valuable property stolen during the Hatton Garden heist stashed in bags, following a series of coordinated police raids by more than 200 officers which have led to the arrest of nine suspects. 
  
 Three pensioners, the oldest aged 76, were among those detained during the raids in London and Kent after Scotland Yard detectives used covert tactics to identify suspects. 
  
 One of the addresses being searched was an £800,000 property in Dartford, Kent. Two arrests were made at the property, of males aged 50 and 76. According to official documents, two males called Paul and Brian Reader were registered as living at the address. 
  
  
  
 A second-hand car dealership was linked to the property, as was a planning application that neighbours said had proved controversial in the area. 
  
 The burglary in Hatton Garden over the Easter weekend is believed to have seen millions of pounds worth of jewels, cash and other valuables stolen by a gang who bored through a thick concrete wall to break into a vault containing safety deposit boxes, in the heart of London’s diamond district. 
  
 The first set of arrests were made at 10.30am on Tuesday, with a total of 12 addresses raided. 
  
  
  
 As well as the arrests in Dartford, another four men – aged 48, 58, 67 and 74 – were arrested in Enfield, north London, while a seventh man, aged 59, was arrested in east London. 
  
 Two further arrests were made later in north London, of men aged 43 and 58. All nine were arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to burgle. 
  
 Police said all those arrested were white British males, putting paid to early speculation that an east European gang may have been behind the robbery. 
  
 In a sign of the confidence of detectives, Scotland Yard said high-value property found at one address matched that stolen from Hatton Garden. 
  
 “A number of large bags containing significant amounts of high-value property have been recovered from one address. Officers are confident these are items stolen during the burglary,” the Metropolitan police said. 
  
 During the heist the gang rifled through 72 secure boxes believed to contain millions of pounds’ worth of cash, jewels and other valuables. 
  
 Police have denied being “keystone cops” after they failed to respond to an alarm from the building housing the vault which went off while the gang were trying to break into the strong room. 
  
 Some inside the police questioned whether detectives would be able to gain much intelligence to arrest suspects, given the decline over the past decades in such “old school” crimes and cuts to flying squad staff numbers. 
  
 However, Scotland Yard will be buoyed by the squad’s role in the arrests and the apparent recovery of stolen property. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Police car is seen outside the house in Dartford where two Hatton Garden raid suspects were arrested. Photograph: Jamie Grierson for the Guardian 
  
 The gang left behind tools, including drills, crowbars and angle-grinders used to force the boxes open. Officers have been trying to find out why only 72 of 999 boxes were opened. 
  
 In announcing the arrests, police apologised for failing to respond to the alarm. 
  
 Cdr Peter Spindler said: “At times we have been portrayed as if we’ve acted like ‘Keystone Cops’. But I want to reassure you that in the finest traditions of Scotland Yard these detectives have done their utmost to bring justice for the victims of this callous crime. 
  
  
  
 “They have worked tirelessly and relentlessly. They have put their lives on hold over the last six or seven weeks to make sure that justice is served and they have exemplified the finest attributes of Scotland Yard detectives.” 
  
 Spindler said the Met’s call-handling procedures were not followed when the alarm went off. 
  
 “Our normal procedures would have resulted in police attending the scene and we apologise that this did not happen. In this case, the owners had been notified by the alarm company and a security guard attended the building but saw nothing more than our officers would have done had they been deployed.” 
  
 Det Supt Craig Turner, head of the flying squad, asked for patience from victims of the heist eager to get their property back. 
  
 “Police officers will be in contact with them in order that we can restore this property back to their rightful owners. Please be patient in relation to this,” he said. 
  
  
  
 Forensic experts were given priority at the crime scene, which was left strewn with dust, rubble, and equipment used by the gang. Material they were able to recover, such as DNA and fingerprints, may be crucial to enabling prosecutions. ||||| LONDON (AP) — With meticulous planning and remarkable good fortune, the thieves who broke into a safe deposit in London's diamond district seemed to have pulled off the perfect jewel heist. But their luck ran out Tuesday when more than 200 Scotland Yard officers closed in on them. 
  
 FILE - In this Tuesday, April 7, 2015 file photo, Police forensics officer enter the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit company in London. More than 200 British police swooped down on suspected jewel thieves... (Associated Press) 
  
 The nine arrests were a triumph for embattled detectives whose early work had been criticized because of an embarrassing failure to respond to a midnight alarm at the start of a holiday weekend. That gave the thieves more than 48 hours to carefully remove the contents of the safe used by jewelers in the Hatton Garden district. 
  
 The suspects, all British men between ages 43 and 76, were questioned in a London police station after coordinated morning raids in northern London and the southeastern district of Kent, Scotland Yard said. 
  
 It said bags containing a significant amount of high-value property were recovered at one of the addresses but did not assign a value to the heist. 
  
 The audacious robbery over the Easter weekend fascinated Britain. Dressed in fluorescent vests and hard hats, the thieves entered the high-security vault area in the London diamond district, carrying bags and wheeled garbage bins for carrying off the booty. 
  
 To gain entry, they climbed down an elevator shaft and drilled through concrete walls that were 2 meters (6 feet) thick, later making off with the contents of 72 safety deposit boxes. 
  
 Commander Peter Spindler on Tuesday defended the police performance in the face of the earlier criticism. 
  
 "At times we've been portrayed as if we have acted like Keystone Cops but I want to reassure you that in the finest traditions of Scotland Yard, these detectives have done their utmost to bring justice to the victims of this callous crime," he said. 
  
 Nonetheless, police took the unusual step of apologizing for mishandling the alarm. 
  
 "Our call-handling system and procedures for working with the alarm-monitoring companies were not followed," they said. "Our normal procedures would have resulted in police attending the scene, and we apologize that this did not happen." 
  
 They asked victims to be patient while police sort out the recovered valuables in order to return them to their owners. They said the investigation is still expanding and appealed to the public for information. 
  
 Apparently no one took notice of the group as it went about its business in the diamond district that was nearly deserted over the holiday weekend. 
  
 Security footage showed the men, wearing dust masks, entering and leaving the building repeatedly after their arrival late on Thursday, April 2. They worked throughout the night and left Friday morning, returning on Saturday night and leaving again on Easter Sunday morning. 
  
 They had picked their spots carefully — local jewelers routinely store valuable gems in the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit facility overnight and on weekends. 
  
 The facility's intruder alarm sounded shortly after midnight on April 3, but police did not respond — although they asserted Tuesday that a private security guard did check the outside of the premises and found nothing amiss. 
  
 The crime was not discovered until the jewelry district sprang back to life Tuesday morning. |||||
Solution:
When a huge amount of cash and gems was stolen from a secure vault in London over Easter weekend, the daring theft was described as an "old-school heist"—and just how old school is now apparent. A 76-year-old man and his 50-year-old son were among nine people arrested in 12 raids involving hundreds of police officers yesterday, the Telegraph reports. The other suspects range in age from 43 to 74, and police say a "number of large bags containing significant amounts of high-value property" believed to have come from the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit heist were seized from one address, the Guardian reports. After the heist, police were heavily criticized for failing to respond to an alarm, giving the gang more than 48 hours to empty scores of safety deposit boxes in the heart of London's diamond district, the AP reports. "At times we've been portrayed as if we have acted like Keystone Cops, but I want to reassure you that in the finest traditions of Scotland Yard, these detectives have done their utmost to bring justice to the victims of this callous crime," a police spokesman said after the arrest. It was initially suspected that an Eastern European gang like the Pink Panthers was behind the theft, but police say all the suspects are British, the Guardian notes. (Thieves in Paris grabbed a handbag containing $5.4 million in jewelry from a woman stuck in traffic last month.)