Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Former casino mogul Steve Wynn is incandescent after Christie’s staff allegedly allowed a metal rod to pierce through a priceless Picasso masterpiece he planned to sell for $100 million. 
  
 Sources say Wynn’s 1943 Picasso self-portrait, “Le Marin,” was severely damaged while stored at the auction house, as a metal extension pole for a wall paint roller allegedly fell on the canvas, creating a “significant hole” in the masterpiece. 
  
 The catastrophe uncoiled as Christie’s staff prepared to exhibit the artwork ahead of the auction. 
  
 This comes years after Wynn put his elbow through another Picasso masterpiece, “Le Rêve,” in 2006, leaving a silver-dollar-size hole. It was repaired and sold in 2013 for $155 million. 
  
 Wynn, 76, fears “Le Marin” is so badly damaged that it may be beyond repair. He also believes Christie’s may be low-balling him by valuing it at $70 million, while he insists it could have fetched more than $100 million at the May 15 auction. 
  
 Wynn’s adviser, private-wealth lawyer and Pillsbury partner Michael Kosnitzky, told Page Six, “To say that Mr. Wynn is upset is an extreme understatement. This was clearly an act of gross negligence on the part of Christie’s employees.” 
  
 Wynn is represented by litigators from his firm, while restorers and loss adjusters survey the damage. 
  
 Kosnitzky added, “We hope and anticipate that the painting can be properly restored. We also hope this matter can be amicably resolved with Christie’s. The other issue is the value they ascribe to the work — $70 million. We strongly disagree with it. Mr. Wynn contends it would have sold for over $100 million, and would have been the most significant work in the show. 
  
 “There may be a debate among art and insurance experts for some time, but Mr. Wynn’s new art dealership expects to be fully compensated for the cost and time to repair the painting, and the diminution in its value, following this flagrant act of gross negligence by Christie’s staff.” 
  
 Wynn stepped down from his casino empire in February in the wake of multiple allegations of sexual harassment spanning decades, but strongly denied any wrongdoing. The Picasso was one of three works going under the hammer to launch his new business Sierra Fine Art, LLC, through which the experienced collector intends to become the world’s most prominent art dealer to the wealthy, despite his eyesight problems. 
  
 Christie’s did not comment on how decorating equipment allegedly came into contact with valuable artwork, reiterating their statement that the Picasso was “accidentally damaged.” ||||| The chairwoman of a Wynn Resorts Ltd. committee investigating allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct against Steve Wynn said more than 100 people have been interviewed so far. 
  
 Casino mogul Steve Wynn on March 15, 2016 during a news conference in Medford, Mass. Facing investigations by gambling regulators and allegations of sexual misconduct, Wynn has stepped down as chairman and CEO of the resorts bearing his names. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File) 
  
 The chairwoman of a Wynn Resorts Ltd. committee investigating allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct against Steve Wynn said more than 100 people have been interviewed so far. 
  
 Speaking at the company’s annual shareholders meeting on Wednesday, Pat Mulroy said committee members hope to finish the investigation by the third quarter of this year. 
  
 “Since we began our work, we have interviewed 114 people and have reviewed 3 million documents in order to reach our conclusions,” Mulroy said. “We are not going to leave a single stone unturned and we are going to finish our work with the same diligence and energy level that we have been deploying for the last three months.” 
  
 Allegations first emerged in late January that founder and former chairman Steve Wynn sexually harassed female employees over decades. Steve Wynn has denied accusations that he assaulted or harassed workers, but stepped down in February, saying that the barrage of complaints was minimizing his leadership efforts. 
  
 Mulroy said Jason Schwartz of the labor and employment law firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher is the committee’s lead investigator. 
  
 “When our chairman resigned, the scope of the special committee was altered and expanded dramatically so not only are we looking into the particulars of the allegations that have been raised, but we are also looking at this company with very much of a forward-looking glance,” Mulroy said. “We’re looking at policies, procedures and protocols and hoping to create best-in-kind structures in preventing or avoiding future discrimination or harassment in this company.” 
  
 D. Boone Wayson, a Wynn director since 2003 who became board chairman with Steve Wynn’s resignation, said the committee is working quickly. 
  
 “As shareholders, we have endured — and in some cases tolerated — the last four months,” Wayson said at the meeting. “But I’m here to say that I feel the board and the company has rapidly and decisively responded to some of the matters that have occurred over the past 120 days.” 
  
 The Wynn Resorts board formed the special committee investigating the allegations the last week of January and selected independent counsel to assist in the investigation. 
  
 Contact Richard N. Velotta at rvelotta@reviewjournal.com or 702-477-3893. Follow @RickVelotta on Twitter. |||||
Output:
Steve Wynn is not happy with Christie's after the auction house damaged his Picasso masterpiece, sources tell Page Six, which describes Wynn's state of mind as "furious" and "incandescent." Christie's was preparing to exhibit the 1943 self-portrait Le Marin in advance of the auction that had been planned for May 15 when a metal extension rod for a wall paint roller fell on the canvas, causing a "significant hole." Sources say Wynn is afraid the painting might not be able to be repaired; restorers and loss adjusters are currently assessing the damage. Wynn, who once put his elbow through a different Picasso he owned, also feels Christie's undervalued the painting at $70 million; he predicted it would have sold for $100 million or more. "To say that Mr. Wynn is upset is an extreme understatement. This was clearly an act of gross negligence on the part of Christie’s employees," Wynn's adviser says. "There may be a debate among art and insurance experts for some time, but Mr. Wynn’s new art dealership expects to be fully compensated for the cost and time to repair the painting, and the diminution in its value, following this flagrant act of gross negligence by Christie’s staff." Former casino mogul Wynn, 76, stepped down as CEO of Wynn Resorts in February amid sexual harassment allegations, though he denies wrongdoing. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported this week that 114 people have been interviewed and millions of documents have been reviewed in the probe into those allegations.