Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

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 Police officials in Beverly Hills investigating the LaFerrari and Porsche 911 GT3 drivers who tore through a neighborhood at excessive speeds say that the parties involved do not have actually have diplomatic immunity like they claimed. 
  
 The problem is, they appear to have skipped town, Beverly Hills Police Department Lt. Lincoln Hoshino told Jalopnik. Hoshino said the rented house where the drivers retreated to — with their yellow LaFerrari smoking — has been cleared out. 
  
  
  
 In addition, while the now-viral video clearly shows the cars driving recklessly, police have not identified exactly who was driving them, Hoshino said. He added that while police know the owners of the car — information they aren’t sharing — the drivers remain unknown. (The car is said to be from Qatar, and its drivers reportedly linked to the Qatari royal family.) 
  
 “Our officers weren’t there to observe the violations,” Hoshino said. Had they been present, the drivers could have been arrested, especially since U.S. State Department officials confirmed they do not have any sort of diplomatic immunity. “But we don’t know who was driving the car.” 
  
 And under California law, charges can’t proceed until that happens. 
  
 Over the weekend the drivers were seen blasting through the neighborhood in the high-end cars — the LaFerrari is valued at $1.5 million — and later someone at the house told an NBC Los Angeles freelance video reporter they had diplomatic immunity and “could have [him[ killed and get away with it,” according to their story. 
  
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 Hoshino said police aren’t sure if the involved parties are still in Beverly Hills or not. Still, he was swift in his condemnation of a video that has outraged millions of people. 
  
 “The driving they’re involved in is atrocious,” he said. “They’re putting everyone’s lives in danger driving like that.” 
  
 Where the case goes from here remains to be seen. 
  
 Contact the author at patrick@jalopnik.com. ||||| This frame grab from a video shows a yellow Ferrari speeding through a stop sign, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in Beverly Hills, Calif. A Middle Eastern sheikh who allegedly said he owned a Ferrari caught... (Associated Press) 
  
 This frame grab from a video shows a yellow Ferrari speeding through a stop sign, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in Beverly Hills, Calif. A Middle Eastern sheikh who allegedly said he owned a Ferrari caught... (Associated Press) 
  
 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — A Middle Eastern sheikh who allegedly said he owned a Ferrari caught on film speeding through a Beverly Hills neighborhood apparently has raced out of town, police said Thursday. 
  
 Khalid bin Hamad Al Thani of Qatar has left the country and the cars are gone, authorities said at a news conference. 
  
 Al Thani owns a drag-racing team and is a member of the ruling family of oil- and gas-rich Qatar. An aficionado of fast cars, Al Thani routinely has been photographed racing cars on racetracks, including a Formula 1 racer. 
  
 The state-run Qatar News Agency did not immediately report on the incident Friday, the start of the country's weekend. Authorities in Qatar and at the Qatari Embassy in Washington could not be immediately reached for comment. 
  
 The bright yellow, 12-cylinder LaFerrari, which can sell for around $1.4 million new, was spotted along with a white Porsche zooming down narrow streets and blowing through stop signs on Saturday evening until they finally pulled into a driveway, the Ferrari's engine smoking. 
  
 Officers answering reports of reckless driving found both cars parked in a driveway. A man told the officers that the cars belonged to him and denied speeding or driving recklessly, police said. 
  
 The man claimed to have diplomatic immunity, but that is unlikely, Lt. Lincoln Hoshino said. 
  
 Police Chief Dominick Rivetti said the Ferrari was connected to Al Thani. However, Hoshino said investigators have not confirmed whether he actually was driving either car. 
  
 "The drivers weren't visible on the videos or photographs," and investigators were unable to find anyone who was willing to identify the drivers, Hoshino said. 
  
 "What I do know is you can't claim diplomatic immunity if you don't have it, and you can't use that as an excuse to jeopardize the public or commit crimes," Rivetti said. 
  
 Police will continue investigating, and if the drivers are identified they could be charged with reckless driving, Rivetti said. 
  
 The city also has passed along its outrage over the incident to the Qatari consulate via the U.S. State Department, the chief said. ||||| The story of the Ferrari LaFerrari and Porsche 911 GT3 that were caught on camera speeding through a Beverly Hills neighborhood, ignoring stop signs and narrowly avoiding pedestrians, has taken another turn for the weird. Having been confronted by a video journalist, the cars’ owner — who’s name has not been released — reportedly told the man he had “diplomatic immunity” and could have him “killed and get away with it.” 
  
 According to Jalopnik, who has spoken to the Beverly Hills police department, the owner of the LaFerrari — who is rumored to be part of Qatar’s royal family — does not have diplomatic immunity at all, and has cleared his $10 million rented home and disappeared. Police do not know where he is. 
  
 The whole incident began last Saturday when a pair of drivers in the LaFerrari and GT3 tore around the neighborhood before returning to the house with the Ferrari billowing smoke. While police have identified the owner of the cars, the actual people who were behind the wheel are still unknown. Police passed the owner’s reported claim of diplomatic immunity on to the U.S. State Department for clarification, which was soon returned confirming the claim was in fact untrue. 
  
 What occurs next remains to be seen. Jalopnik reports that under California law no charges can be made unless the drivers are identified. And with the cars’ owner now apparently fleeing town, answering that question just got a whole lot harder. 
  
 Update: Police said late Thursday that the LaFerrari owner is Khalid bin Hamad Al Thani, owner of a drag-racing team and a member of the ruling family of Qatar. According to the Associated Press, Police state Al Thani has left the country and confirmed the cars were also gone. The investigation will continue. |||||

A case of reckless driving last weekend in Beverly Hills involved a $1.4 million Ferrari, false claims of diplomatic immunity, an alleged death threat, a Middle Eastern sheikh, and zero arrests. The whole thing started Sept. 12 when the swanky Los Angeles neighborhood was terrorized by a yellow Ferrari LaFerrari and white Porsche 911 GT3 speeding down streets, blowing through stop signs, and nearly hitting pedestrians, Yahoo reports. “The driving they’re involved in is atrocious,” Beverly Hills police told Jalopnik. “They’re putting everyone’s lives in danger driving like that.” Yahoo reports a video journalist claims he confronted one of the drivers, who said he had diplomatic immunity and could have the video journalist killed. This week, police identified the owner of the cars as Khalid bin Hamad Al Thani—a member of the Qatar royal family and the owner of a drag-racing team—who does not, in fact, have diplomatic immunity, the AP reports. "You can't claim diplomatic immunity if you don't have it, and you can't use that as an excuse to jeopardize the public or commit crimes," police chief Dominick Rivetti says. There's only one problem: the $10 million rental home where Al Thani was staying has been cleaned out, and police don't know where he or his cars are; he reportedly left the country. It likely wouldn't matter anyway, as police can't charge anyone unless they can prove that person was actually behind the wheel, which they haven't been able to in this case. (This driver made headlines for his fast loop around Manhattan.)