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:O.J. Simpson Paroled Owner of The Bronco Could Be Big Winner 
  
 O.J. Simpson's Former Agent Will Sell the White Bronco Now if Price is Right 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
 The white Ford Bronco from O.J. Simpson's car chase stands to make its current owner a ton of dough ... if a buyer steps up to the plate. 
  
 O.J.'s former sports agent, Mike Gilbert, owns the Bronco -- he bought it from A.C. Cowlings -- and sources close to him tell us he's never really been interested in selling, but only because the offers weren't good enough. We're told he's always considered it an investment, and this might be the perfect time to -- as they say -- sell high. 
  
 Our sources tell us Mike's been offered $250k for the white Bronco in the past but turned it down right away. His target price is more in the $750k to $1 million range, and now that Juice's parole's been granted ... Gilbert can probably get it. 
  
 We're told Mike has no emotional attachment to the Bronco, but he'll hold onto it unless he gets what he wants. If not, he'll pass it down to his kids. 
  
 One more thing -- we're told there's one person he will NOT sell to ... and that's O.J. 
  
 The white Bronco's currently sitting in the Alcatraz East Crime Museum in Pigeon Forge, TN. ||||| It's hard to believe, but it's now been 23 years since the most famous car chase in American history. 
  
 Back on June 17, 1994, O.J. Simpson led Los Angeles police on a two-hour chase through Southern California that didn't end until the former NFL running back surrendered himself at his home in Brentwood. 
  
 An estimated 95 million people across the country watched some or all of the car chase, which gives you an idea of just how big the Simpson case was back then. (To put that viewership number in perspective, 111.3 million people watched Super Bowl LI.) 
  
 Of course, if you were watching the chase at home, you didn't actually get to see much of Simpson. What those 95 million viewers saw instead was 120 minutes of a white Ford Bronco being driven by Al Cowlings on Interstate 405 in Southern California. 
  
 Ford's best marketing spokesman turned out to be OJ Simpson. 95 million watched his white Bronco for hours. #OJSimpson pic.twitter.com/rs2qQLIkzi — Yankees Hound (@jasphil) June 17, 2017 
  
 Thanks to the chase, the white Bronco quickly became the most infamous car in America. 
  
 The white Bronco has become so ubiquitous in American culture that people still joke and talk about it to this day. 
  
 Whose white Ford Bronco is that? pic.twitter.com/IQ2R8jINfJ — Tracy Gamble (@TracyGamble) June 5, 2017 
  
 Believe it or not, 23 years after the chase, the white Bronco once owned by Cowlings is still in nearly perfect shape. 
  
 In an interview with ESPN.com's Darren Rovell, Simpson's former agent Mike Gilbert revealed where the car's been for the past 23 years and where it is now. 
  
 Shortly after the chase, a company in Minnesota offered to buy the car, but Cowlings ended up turning the deal down because of what the company wanted to do with the Bronco. 
  
 "We found out that the company was going to rent the vehicle to a company in L.A. called Grave Line Tours that visited famous graves," Gilbert said. "They were going to re-enact the chase with the Bronco and then take people to Nicole's grave. The trial hadn't taken place yet, and we didn't want people thinking anyone associated with O.J. did this." 
  
 After that deal fell through, Gilbert and two other men decided to buy the car from Cowlings for $75,000. After Gilbert's purchase, the car ended up sitting in a parking garage for the next 17 years (1995-2012), where it was rarely used. 
  
 According to Gilbert, there's only been 20 miles added to the odometer since the O.J. chase in 1994. Gilbert did get a few offers from people who wanted to buy the car -- one offer was as high as $275,000 -- but he turned them all down, because he couldn't justify selling one of the most famous cars in American history. 
  
 "After the limo that JFK was shot in, this is the second-most-viewed car in American history," Gilbert said. 
  
 After 17 years in storage, a man representing the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas found out about the Bronco and immediately wanted to use it in a memorabilia show. The two sides worked out a deal, and at some point in 2012, the Bronco went on display for the first time since O.J.'s chase. 
  
 The Bronco stayed in Vegas until last year, when Gilbert finally had it moved back to his garage in California. 
  
 For anyone out there hoping to see the Bronco one day, you actually can do that right now. The car is currently on display at the Alcatraz East Crime Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. 
  
 "When I was working with ESPN on the documentary 'O.J.: Made in America,' I knew there would be an increased curiosity surrounding this case," Gilbert said in a statement provided to CBS Sports by the museum. "Not only would people learn details they never heard, but there would also be a new generation learning about it for the first time. This partnership with Alcatraz East has been important to me. I wanted the Bronco in a place where it would be protected, as well as be part of a bigger story- a part of history." 
  
 The fact that the Bronco is on display again this year is almost ironic, because this could also be the year that the man who made it famous could get released from jail. Simpson is scheduled to have a parole hearing in July and many legal experts believe that he actually has a chance of being released. 
  
 Simpson has been in jail since 2008 when he was convicted of several charges -- including kidnapping and armed robbery -- following an incident in Vegas. The Hall of Fame running back could spent as many as 33 years in jail if he doesn't get parole. 
  
 By the way, Simpson also owned a white Ford Bronco, but that wasn't the one involved in the chase. Simpson's Bronco was seen as a key piece of evidence after investigators found blood spats smeared on the "console, door, steering wheel and carpeting." As ESPN notes, Simpson's Bronco was destroyed shortly after the trial. 
  
 Anyway, if you're feeling nostalgic for the nationwide viewing event of the '90s, you can relive the O.J. Simpson chase below. |||||
Solution:
The decision by the Nevada Parole Board to release OJ Simpson might also be good news for his former sports agent, reports TMZ. That's because the hearing has renewed interest in the other Simpson criminal case, and Mike Gilbert just happens to own the Ford Bronco that led police on perhaps the famous police chase in history. The site reports that Gilbert is willing to sell the vehicle, and it thinks he can get somewhere in the $750,000-to-$1 million range. The SUV is currently sitting in the Alcatraz East Crime Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. It was once owned by Simpson friend Al Cowlings, who drove it with Simpson inside during the infamous low-speed chase in 1994. As CBS Sports explains, Simpson himself also owned a white Ford Bronco, which also figured in the murder case. It was parked in front of his mansion, and police impounded it when they found blood inside. That Bronco, however, was later destroyed. (Ford is actually bringing back the model.)