Teacher: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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 /TIME: 012419/1000PST RELEASE: 19-011 Two-Alarm Fire Damages Downtown Business – Jan. 24 Fire Sprinklers Stopped The Fire From Spreading A downtown business was damaged by fire early Thursday morning. The cause of the fire remains under investigation. There were no reported injuries to first responders on scene. The first call came in at 4:12 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 24, that there was an outside fire along the railroad tracks in the 800 block of W. Bonanza Road. Firefighters had to gain access along the railroad track entering from City Parkway. The fire was to the rear of large commercial building at 835 W. Bonanza Road. A set of wooden stairs at a back door of the building was on fire, it appeared the fire was outside the building. At approximately 4:30 a.m. a fire alarm was received from the commercial building at 835 W. Bonanza Road. Another fire unit was dispatched to investigate, when the unit arrived it was discovered it was the same location where the firefighters were working along the railroad track at the rear of the building. Suspecting the fire might have spread to the interior of the building, a full first alarm assignment was dispatched to the scene. Firefighters forced entry into the building and found the building full of smoke. Firefighters also noticed the fire sprinklers were activated which indicated a fire must be inside the building. A second alarm was then dispatched. When firefighters cut a hole in the roof to let smoke out, the interior quickly cleared of smoke and it was found the fire was in the attic area being held in check by fire sprinklers. The remaining fire was quickly extinguished. The fire burned the rear stairs, damaged a rear door and the attic/roof of the building. Damage was estimated at $100,000. Fire investigators believe the fire started outside at or under the wooden steps at the rear door. Fire investigators also received information that shortly before the fire was reported, a woman was picked up near the scene by a private ambulance and taken to the hospital with burns. The person is homeless and investigators a looking into whether or not that person has a connection with the fire. END ## LVFR/PEIO-TRS E201,1,3,106, T1, R201, EMS1, AR1, B1,5, PIO1, 6i3,4,8,9 E4,10,50, T8, R301, B2 Incident: 9029143 
  
 LAS VEGAS FIRE & RESCUE MEDIA RELEASE LAS VEGAS FIRE & RESCUE DATE ||||| Two small children, 10 mons & 3 yrs were rescued from a burning apt by a homeless man who jumped a locked gate, then pulled a dead-bolt locked security door open to safety. Both kids will be okay. The man is a TRUE HERO. pic.twitter.com/jImwAklmcB — Las Vegas FireRescue (@LasVegasFD) December 1, 2017 
  
 It was late-morning Friday when Anival Angulo rounded the corner onto East Mesquite Avenue, a quiet back street in Las Vegas, and noticed smoke rising from the squat beige apartment at the far end of the block. 
  
 As he got closer, he saw the dark haze billowing out of the doors. Then he heard children screaming. 
  
 Angulo, a 36-year-old who is homeless, sprang into action, jumping over a gate and rushing toward the sound of the cries, according to Las Vegas Fire & Rescue. 
  
 A 3-year-old girl was standing behind a locked security door on the side of the unit, unable to open it. Angulo pulled at the steel door enough to “bend it upward,” officials said. Eventually, the deadbolt unlatched and the door opened. 
  
 “The little girl ran to him and wrapped her arms around his waist,” Las Vegas Fire & Rescue wrote. 
  
 Through the thickening smoke, Angulo could make out an infant’s leg on the floor. He dashed back, pulling a 10-month-old baby out of the burning apartment, then moved both children away from the building. 
  
 Soon after, firefighters arrived and had the blaze contained after about 10 minutes. Both children were taken to a hospital, where they were treated for smoke inhalation. 
  
 Fire officials called Angulo a hero and praised his quick reactions. 
  
 “It’s obvious if this person hadn’t been there, these children could have been burned or may have been killed in the fire,” Tim Szymanski, of Las Vegas Fire & Rescue, told KSNV. 
  
 “His action certainly saved the children’s life,” the fire department added in a Facebook post about the incident. 
  
 UPDATE: TOC: 11:33AM. 2616 E Mesquite Ave fire in 1 unit of 1-sto 4-plea, fire OUT, 2 children 10mos, 3 yrs taken to Hosp for smoke inhalation- will be okay, cooking fire - accidental, $50K dmg @SNVredcross 3A/1C PIO1 pic.twitter.com/UOs0GdHUGL — Las Vegas FireRescue (@LasVegasFD) December 1, 2017 
  
 Angulo was reserved when asked about the rescue. “I just knew I had to get them out,” he told local media. 
  
 Fire officials ruled the blaze an accident. They said a pan of cooking grease ignited on the stove and flames spread rapidly through the small apartment, on the city’s east side, several miles from the Strip. 
  
 The two children were in the living room when the fire started. Their grandfather was in the back bedroom, fire officials said. 
  
 “The kids say the stove caught fire, it got bigger, and they started yelling,” Szymanski told KSNV. “The granddad couldn’t get to them because of the fire.” 
  
 The blaze “gutted” the kitchen and living room, and caused an estimated $50,000 in damage, according to the fire department. 
  
 “Both kids will be okay,” fire officials wrote. “The man is a TRUE HERO.” 
  
 Las Vegas has one of the highest homelessness rates of any metropolitan area in the country, according to figures from the National Alliance to End Homelessness. 
  
 Next year, the city is scheduled to open a “campus” in northern Las Vegas where homeless people will be able to find shelter and access medical care, restrooms, employment assistance and a range of other services, as the Las Vegas Review-Journal has reported. The “Corridor of Hope” will be located about two miles from where Angulo pulled the children from the blaze. 
  
 More from Morning Mix: 
  
 Billy Bush says there were 8 witnesses to Trump’s ‘Access Hollywood’ comments 
  
 James B. Comey, Sally Yates and Eric Holder defend FBI after Trump’s Twitter attack 
  
 Grassley explains why people don’t invest: ‘Booze or women or movies’ ||||| A homeless man ran into a burning apartment to save two small children in Las Vegas. (Kelsey Thomas | KSNV) 
  
 A local homeless man is being hailed a hero after running into a burning apartment to save two small children. 
  
 Anival Angulo lives on the streets. On Friday, he heard children screaming and saw smoke coming from an apartment on Mesquite Avenue, near Bonanza Road and Eastern Avenue. 
  
 He's too modest to call himself a hero, but Angulo then broke through a security door to get into the apartment, rescuing a 10-month-old baby boy and a 3-year-old girl. 
  
  
  
 "Went to the door and saw the babies so I jumped the fence and I pulled on the screen door and I wrapped up the babies and pulled them out," said Angulo. “I knew I had to get them out." 
  
 The fire started around 11:30 a.m. in the kitchen as a grandfather was watching the kids and left food on the stove. 
  
 Las Vegas Fire and Rescue was successfully able to knock down the fire around 11:48 a.m. 
  
 “The children were in the living room. Food was cooking on the stove. The grandfather was watching the children. He was in a back bedroom. The kids say the stove caught on fire, it got bigger and they started yelling. The granddad couldn’t get to them because of the fire,” said Tim Szymanski with LVFR. 
  
  
  
 The two children were taken to UMC to be treated for smoke inhalation. 
  
 Firefighters say the family is now without a place to live, right before the holidays. 
  
 “It's obvious if this person hadn't been there, these children could’ve been burned or may have been killed in the fire,” said Szymanski. 
  
  
  
 The extent of the damages has not yet been reported. 
  
  ||||| Copyright 2018 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. 
  
 LAS VEGAS -- Sky high unemployment and home foreclosure rates have combined to give the Las Vegas metro area the nation's fourth highest rate of homelessness. 
  
 Las Vegas, with 50 homeless individuals per 10,000 people last year, ranked only behind Tampa, Fla., New Orleans and Fresno, Calif., according to a study released last month by the National Alliance to End Homelessness and its Homelessness Research Institute in Washington, D.C. That is two-and-a-half times worse than the national average of 21 homeless individuals per capita. 
  
 Researchers estimated that 9,432 homeless individuals stay in Las Vegas, the nation's 12th largest homelessness population even though the metro area as a whole is only 30th most populous in the United States. Each of the top seven cities for homelessness, a list that also includes Honolulu, Hawaii, Los Angeles, and San Jose, Calif., have relatively warm weather in common. 
  
 Read the State of Homelessness Report 
  
  
  
 As bad as homelessness remains in Southern Nevada, the picture statewide has actually improved. The report stated that Nevada saw a 27 percent decline in homelessness from 2009 to 2011, third best behind Rhode Island and Arizona. Homelessness among Nevada's veterans and families dropped by 45 percent and 31 percent respectively. 
  
 The flip side where Nevada veterans are concerned is that 62 remained homeless per 10,000 people, double the national average and second behind only California among states. An estimated 1,430 Nevada veterans were homeless last year. 
  
 Metro Areas with Highest Rates of Homelessness 
  
 Metro Rank Homeless People Per 
  
 10,000 Population 
  
 1. Tampa, Fla. 57 2. New Orleans 56 3. Fresno, Calif. 54 4. Las Vegas 50 5. Honolulu, Hawaii 47 U.S. National Average 21 
  
 Source: National Alliance to End Homelessness/Homelessness Research Institute 
  
 Nevada also had the nation's second highest severe housing cost burden, a measurement of the ability of poor people to pay their rent. Nearly 81 percent of Nevada's poor residents are paying more than half their income for housing, a figure topped only by Hawaii's 82 percent. Nevada had 57,365 households in 2010 that experienced severe housing cost burdens. 
  
 The report took an in-depth look at the impact the economic downturn had on America's homeless population from 2009 through 2011. Even though the nation's homeless population decreased by 1 percent or 7,000 people over that period, researchers stated that problems are escalating for those who remain without permanent shelter. 
  
 A chief concern is that a $1.5 billion federal program to prevent recession-related increases in homelessness is ending this fall. Resources available to help those individuals have already been exhausted in many communities. 
  
 "Debt and deficit reduction at the federal level have begun to shrink assistance available to the most vulnerable," the report stated. 
  
 One bright spot was the 11 percent decline in homelessness among veterans nationwide. But there were many more negatives in the report. The number of poor households that spent more than half their income on rent increased by 6 percent while unemployment rose in 32 states. There was also a 13 percent increase in the number of people who now live with friends, family or non relatives for economic reasons, and a 4 percent increase in those without health insurance. 
  
 "With 40 percent of homeless people unsheltered, the crisis response system must be improved," the authors concluded. "Permanent supportive housing works to house chronically homeless people and veterans with disabilities, and continued investment will solve these problems." ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
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Student:
Las Vegas claims one of the nation's highest rates of homelessness—and one of the city's homeless residents is now being called a hero. KSNV and the Washington Post report that Anival Angulo was walking along a quiet Las Vegas street late Friday morning when he saw smoke coming out of a nearby apartment building. As he closed in on the building, he heard children screaming and rushed toward the scene. After leaping over a gate, the 36-year-old was stopped from entering the building by a deadbolted steel security door, which had a 3-year-old girl trapped on the other side. "Angulo starting pulling" on the door and "was able to bend it upward," per a Las Vegas Fire & Rescue Facebook post. The deadbolt lock finally released, the door flew open, and the child on the other side "ran to him and wrapped her arms around his waist." That's when Angulo saw, through the smoke billowing through the apartment, the leg of a 10-month-old baby on the floor. He was able to get the little boy as well and shepherd both kids to safety. "I knew I had to get them out," he says, per KSNV. The children had been attended to by their grandfather, who was in a back bedroom and couldn't get to them in the living room once the fire started. "[Angulo's] action certainly saved the children's life," the Facebook post notes. The fire was ruled an accident—officials say it started in a stovetop pan full of cooking grease—and they add that both kids are expected to be fine after being treated for minor smoke inhalation. It appears the grandfather also survived. "The man is a TRUE HERO," the fire department tweeted about Angulo.