Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: CENTENNIAL, Colo. - Cinemark Theaters has been cleared of liability for a mass shooting that left 12 people dead and 70 others injured. 
  
 Jurors deliberated less than three hours in the civil lawsuit filed by 27 victims and family members. 
  
 “I’m gravely disappointed in the outcome,” said plaintiff’s attorney Marc Bern. “Unfortunately, the victims of this tragedy… have been dealt another blow.” 
  
 Bern said Cinemark was negligent in providing for the safety of its patrons. 
  
 He said the company should have had cameras outside the theater, a silent alarm on the back door and armed guards. 
  
 He noted that Cinemark used armed guards at that theater on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. 
  
 “But for a special event, expecting a thousand people for the premier of a blockbuster move, they did not have that type of security,” he said. 
  
 Cinemark’s attorney, Kevin Taylor, said jurors could see that the mass shooting, committed by James Holmes, was “unstoppable, unforeseeable, unpreventable and unpredictable.” 
  
 “The evidence is that by mid-June, Mr. Holmes was very fully committed,” Taylor said. “In between mid-June and when he committed this act, he completely booby-trapped his apartment in ways that were heretofore unforeseen, and never experienced before by law enforcement that investigated the Oklahoma City bombing and that investigated the Unibomber.” 
  
 Taylor told Denver7 that jurors determined that Cinemark endured a tremendous tragedy, “as did the victims of this case, the entire Aurora community and first responders at the hands of a madman." 
  
 “Justice was done, in our view, 11 and a half months ago when Mr. Holmes was found solely at fault for this horrendous, horrendous crime, that I hope our state and our nation never again endures,” he said. 
  
 Bern said he believes there were significant issues and substantial areas where an appeal will very likely reverse this decision. 
  
 “We fully expect to try this case again,” he said. “I believe these victims were denied justice.” 
  
 When asked what evidence was excluded from the civil trial, Bern wouldn’t elaborate. 
  
 “We’ll wait until we review the transcript before outlining what evidence should be included in the appeal,” he said. 
  
 Bern said he hopes there have been changes in security regardless of the outcome of this case. 
  
 “Just today,” he said, “they’re talking about another plane that went down (Egypt Air) and are speculating that it might have been the result of some kind of terrorist act. We have to be on constant lookout, constant vigil, whether it’s at the airport, the theater or wherever. We are living in a post 9/11 world and we must understand that. We can’t act like it’s 1950.” 
  
 Taylor said Cinemark is a company that first and foremost cares deeply about all of its patrons and has a very special place in its corporate heart. 
  
 “I think you saw that from the employees who testified for all the victims of this [tragedy] including the people who were killed and injured in auditorium number nine.” ||||| Victims of the theater shooting filed suit against Cinemark alleging that security was lax 
  
 In this Wednesday, May 11, 2016 file photo, a colorful sign decorates the entrance of the Cinemark Century 16 movie theater in Aurora, Colo. ( Brennan Linsley, The Associated Press ) 
  
 CENTENNIAL — The owner of the Aurora movie theater where 12 people were murdered in one of the nation's worst mass shootings is not to blame for the attack, a jury decided Thursday. 
  
 The decision is the first in a trial against theater chain Cinemark stemming from the 2012 shooting, which also wounded 70 people. It means that Cinemark will not have to pay money to any of the survivors of the shooting or relatives of those killed in it who filed suit against the company in state court. The victims argued Cinemark's security failings helped enable the attack. 
  
 A separate case against the theater filed in federal court is scheduled for trial in July. 
  
 "The community has spoken," Cinemark attorney Kevin Taylor said after the verdict was announced. "Its conscience has been heard." 
  
 The jury of five men and one woman deliberated for about four hours before reaching the decision. The verdict was read in the same Arapahoe County courtroom where the fate of the gunman was decided less than a year ago, but it lacked the same emotion. 
  
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 None of the shooting's victims were in court when the decision was announced. Instead, as this latest ripple of the shooting crested and fell, the audience consisted mostly of people paid to be there. 
  
 Outside the courtroom, the victims' attorney, Marc Bern, sighed heavily and vowed a quick appeal. 
  
 "This is an unjust verdict," he said. 
  
 After the shooting, approximately 60 survivors of the attack and families of those killed filed lawsuits in state and federal courts against Cinemark. Those lawsuits eventually were consolidated into two cases — one in state court and one in federal court. Among other things, the victims argued that Cinemark should have had armed guards at the Century Aurora 16 theater the night of the shooting, when 1,000 people were expected to attend the midnight premiere of the Batman film "The Dark Knight Rises." 
  
 The plaintiffs in the state case include three parents whose children were murdered in the shooting, a man who now walks with a permanent limp and a woman who had to hold her own intestines in to survive. Because of how the trial was structured, though, none of them testified during the case. 
  
 Instead, the jury was asked only to assess whether Cinemark should have known about the risk of a mass shooting and whether the theater had failed to protect patrons. If Cinemark had been found liable, the victims could have testified about their injuries and medical expenses before a separate jury tasked with assigning monetary amounts to their suffering. 
  
 Bern said that structure may have hurt his clients' case. But he said his appeal, which could lead to a new trial if successful, will focus on other types of excluded evidence. 
  
 The judge, for instance, did not allow Bern to tell jurors about a U.S. Department of Homeland Security memo released two months before the shooting that warned movie theaters could be targets for terrorist attacks. 
  
 Bern has said that memo should have put Cinemark on notice to improve its security. 
  
 The theater company spent more than $500,000 on five expert witnesses who testified in its defense during the trial, according to testimony. The plaintiffs called one expert witness in their case, who had been paid about $22,000. 
  
 "Unfortunately," Bern said about his clients, "I think they are going to have to wait some period of time before they get justice." 
  
 Taylor, though, said justice was done last August, when the gunman was sentenced to 12 consecutive life terms without the possibility of parole plus another 3,318 years — one of the longest prison sentences in American history. 
  
 That killer, he said after the verdict Thursday, was "completely unpredictable, unforeseeable, unpreventable and unstoppable." To put blame on Cinemark would have unjustly extended liability to businesses across the country for things they could not possibly predict, he said. 
  
 "The inescapable conclusion," Taylor said, "was that this was a horrible tragedy." 
  
 John Ingold: 303-954-1068, jingold@denverpost.com or @johningold |||||
Output:
One of the nation's largest movie chains will not have to pay the victims of the 2012 Colorado movie theater shooting after a jury ruled in its favor Thursday, CBS Denver reports. According to the Denver Post, 28 plaintiffs comprised of victims wounded in the shooting and the families of the 12 people killed sued Cinemark, operator of the Century Aurora 16 theater, alleging the theater didn't do enough to prevent James Holmes' massacre. They argued the theater should have had armed security guards, silent alarms on exit doors, and security cameras behind the building. They also said there should have been perimeter patrols around the theater, the Denver Channel reports. “If the theater hadn’t failed…this tragedy would have been prevented,” says Marc Bern, an attorney for the plaintiffs. But the jury in the civil trial ruled unanimously that Cinemark had no reason to expect a mass shooting was imminent. Holmes' attack was the first mass shooting at a movie theater in the US. "If Cinemark is liable under these circumstances, every single business in the world will be held liable for what happens on their property, regardless of how foreseeable it is," the Post quotes an attorney for Cinemark as saying. Bern calls it an "unjust verdict." The victims argued that mass shootings are so common now that it's the responsibility of all businesses to be prepared for them. A second civil trial involving another batch of victims is scheduled for July.