Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Looks like the Chinese surveillance state is really up and running, guys! 
  
 Chinese state news agency ECNS reported Thursday that police used facial recognition-enabled cameras to catch a criminal suspect amongst a crowd of 60,000 concert-goers. Cool! 
  
 SEE ALSO: China is using AI to predict who will commit crime next 
  
 The suspect, identified as Mr. Ao, was wanted "in connection with an economic dispute." Ao and his wife had traveled about 55 miles to see a Hong Kong pop star, Jacky Cheung, in concert at the Nanchang International Sports Center. Facial recognition cameras identified him at the concert's entrance, and police apprehended Ao amidst the crowd. 
  
 It's not the first time facial recognition has been used to catch criminal suspects in China, according to ECNS. But the precision of the catch — the ability to identify and apprehend an individual within a huge crowd — is something multiple state media outlets reported. 
  
 In the past, Chinese police used facial recognition to arrest 25 "fugitives" at a beer festival. Sad! Facial recognition has also been deployed in the subways, where police reportedly caught three suspects over a span of nine days. 
  
 The BBC reports that China has "been building what it calls "the world's biggest camera surveillance network," with an estimated 170 million CCTV cameras up and running, and 400 million new ones to be installed over the next three years. ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption (File Photo) There are an estimated 170 million CCTV cameras already in place in China 
  
 Chinese police have used facial recognition technology to locate and arrest a man who was among a crowd of 60,000 concert goers. 
  
 The suspect, who has been identified only as Mr Ao, was attending a concert by pop star Jacky Cheung in Nanchang city last weekend when he was caught. 
  
 Police said the 31-year-old, who was wanted for "economic crimes", was "shocked" when he was caught. 
  
 China has a huge surveillance network of over 170 million CCTV cameras. 
  
 Chinese police unveil camera sunglasses 
  
 China sets up huge 'social credit' system 
  
 China's Orwellian future? 
  
 Mr Ao was identified by cameras at the concert's ticket entrance, and apprehended by police after he had sat down with other concert goers. 
  
 "The suspect looked completely caught by surprise when we took him away," police officer Li Jin told state news agency Xinhua. 
  
 "He didn't think the police would be able to catch him from a crowd of 60,000 so quickly," Mr Li, from Honggutan police station in Nanchang city, added. 
  
 Mr Li also told China Daily that there were several cameras at the ticket entrances equipped with facial recognition technology. 
  
 'I wouldn't have gone' 
  
 Mr Ao had reportedly driven 90km (56 miles) from Zhangshu to Nanchang with his wife specially to catch the concert. 
  
 News site Kan Kan released footage that appeared to show the suspect speaking in police custody, saying: "If I knew, I wouldn't have gone [to the concert]." 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Jacky Cheung is one of Hong Kong's most famous singers 
  
 This is not the first time Chinese police have used facial recognition systems to catch suspects. 
  
 In August last year, police in Shandong province arrested 25 suspects using a facial recognition system that was set up at the Qingdao International Beer Festival. 
  
 China is a world leader in facial recognition technology and regularly reminds its citizens that such equipment will make it almost impossible to evade the authorities. 
  
 The country has been building what it calls "the world's biggest camera surveillance network". 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption In your face: China's all-seeing surveillance system 
  
 An estimated 170 million CCTV cameras are already in place and some 400 million new ones are expected be installed in the next three years. 
  
 Many of the cameras use artificial intelligence, including facial recognition technology. |||||
A:
Big Brother is not only watching, he's got pretty sharp eyesight. A fugitive in China found this out the hard way when he got arrested at a pop concert attended by about 60,000 people—thanks to facial recognition technology. The man identified only as Mr. Ao traveled to the show in Nanchang by Hong Kong entertainer Jacky Cheung with his wife, and CCTV cameras detected his presence at the concert's entrance, reports Mashable. He then took his seat, but not for long. "The suspect looked completely caught by surprise when we took him away," a police officer told Chinese news agency Xinhua, per the BBC. But perhaps he shouldn't have been too shocked, given that China has an estimated 170 million CCTV cameras now operating, with plans for an additional 400 million over the next three years. The details of Ao's alleged misdeeds were not clear, other than that they were "economic crimes."