Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Air Jordan Madness Violence Everywhere ... Except Los Angeles 
  
 Air Jordan Madness -- Violence Everywhere ... Except Los Angeles 
  
 From Baltimore to Washington to Atlanta ... people waiting in lines for the newshoe are getting CRAZY violent -- except at the Beverly Center in Los Angeles where PATIENCE IS RUNNING RAMPANT!!TMZ spoke with several people at the Bev Center who have been waiting in line for hours ... and some for days ... and they all seem to say the same thing -- it's been cold, but everyone has been extremely cordial.It seems to be a sharp contrast from other shoe lines across the country -- so far, there have been reports of pepper spraying at a mall in Washington, a brawl in Kentucky and girl fights in North Carolina. ||||| LITHONIA, Ga. - The quest for some limited edition sneakers took an ugly turn early Friday morning outside the Mall at Stonecrest in Lithonia. DeKalb police say several people were arrested , including one woman who left two young children in her car, after the new Nike Air Jordan 11 Concords went on sale. 
  
 Hundreds of people began lining up just after midnight hours on Friday to get their hands on a pair of Nike's new $200 Michael Jordan sneakers. They were being sold at four different stores in the mall, though a limited number of pairs were available. 
  
  
  
 Apparently, some people could not wait until the mall opened its doors at 8 a.m. Police were called to the scene after a crowd of people apparently pried open the mall doors. 
  
  
  
 Police escorted most of the people back outside. At least four people were arrested in that incident. Police say more arrests could come as a result of the break-in. 
  
  
  
 According to police, one woman left two young children in her car in the mall parking lot. Police had to break her car window to get the children out. They say the woman's car had been in the parking lot for quite a while. 
  
  
  
 Police waited for the woman to return to her car and when she did, she was arrested. The woman told FOX 5 she was looking for her cousin and not buying sneakers. She says she did not know if her cousin was there to buy the sneakers. However, several people told FOX 5 that she was there to purchase the sneakers. 
  
  
  
 The children, a 5-year-old and a 1-year-old, were released to the woman's family. They were not hurt. 
  
 FOX 5 reached out to both mall officials and representatives of the stores that were selling the shoes, but none of them have gotten back to us to comment. 
  
  ||||| Police use pepper spray to break up fight among Nike shoppers 
  
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 SEATTLE (AP) - The release of Nike's retro Air Jordans caused a frenzy at stores across the nation early Friday, with hundreds of people lining up for a chance to buy the classic basketball shoes and rowdy crowds breaking down doors and starting fights in at least two cities. 
  
  
  
 Police used pepper spray on about 20 people at a mall near Seattle, while officers arrested at least four unruly shoppers in suburban Atlanta. 
  
  
  
 People started gathering around midnight at four stores in the Westfield Southcenter mall in suburban Seattle for a chance to buy the shoes, which retail for $180 a pair, Tukwila Officer Mike Murphy said. The crowd grew to more than 1,000 people by 4 a.m., when the stores opened, he said. 
  
  
  
 "Around 3 (a.m.) there started to be some fighting and pushing among the customers," he said. "Around 4, it started to get pretty unruly and officers sprayed pepper spray on a few people who were fighting, and that seemed to do the trick to break them up." 
  
  
  
 No injuries were reported, although some people suffered cuts or scrapes from fights. One man was arrested for assault after authorities say he pushed an officer. 
  
  
  
 "He did not get his shoes; he went to jail," Murphy said. 
  
  
  
 In Lithonia, Ga., at least four people were arrested early Friday at a mall after a crowd of customers broke down a door at a store selling the Air Jordans before it opened. 
  
  
  
 DeKalb County police told Fox 5 Atlanta that up to 20 squad cars responded. Officers said they escorted most of the people outside but took four into custody. 
  
  
  
 Police also said they had to break a car window to get two toddlers out after a woman went in after the shoes. They said she was taken into custody when she returned to the car. 
  
  
  
 It's not the first time the Nikes have caused an uproar. Some people were mugged or even killed for early versions of the Air Jordan shoe, which Nike Inc. created in 1985. 
  
  
  
 The shoe has been a consistent hit since then with sneaker fans. A new edition was launched each year, and release dates had to be moved to the weekends at some points to keep kids from skipping school to get a pair. 
  
  
  
 No one anticipated the hysteria around the original Air Jordan, which spawned a subculture of collectors willing to wait hours to buy the latest pair. But the shopping frenzy over the shoe had died down in recent years. 
  
  
  
 These latest incidents instead seem to be part of trend of increasing acts of violence at retailers this holiday shopping season, such as the shopper who pepper-sprayed others at a Walmart in Los Angeles on Black Friday and crowds looting a clothing store in New York. 
  
  
  
 A representative for Nike, based in Beaverton, Ore., was not immediately available to comment. 
  
  
  
 In Tukwila, Murphy said the crowd was on the verge of a riot and would have gotten even more out of hand if the police hadn't intervened. 
  
  
  
 "It was not a nice, orderly group of shoppers," Murphy said. "There were a lot of hostile and disorderly people." 
  
  
  
 About 25 officers from Tukwila, Renton, Kent, Seattle and King County responded. Murphy said they smelled marijuana and found alcohol containers at the scene. 
  
  
  
 The Southcenter mall's stores sold out of the Air Jordan 11 Retro Concords, and all but about 50 people got their Nikes, Murphy said. 
  
  
  
 Hundreds of customers also lined up outside shoe stores in downtown Seattle and at a mall in nearby Federal Way. 
  
  
  
 In Portland, Ore., a line started forming Thursday morning outside the downtown Nike store for customers waiting for Friday's re-release of the Nike shoe. 
  
  
  
 The Oregonian reported the Air Jordan appeal is only partly nostalgia for the former NBA star. Collectors known as "sneakerheads" save them for special occasions or never take them out of the box. 
  
  
  
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 AP Business Reporter Sarah Skidmore contributed to this report from Portland, Ore. |||||
Output:
Nothing like pepper spray to make for a happy holiday story: When a Washington mall sold out of the new Nike Air Jordans released this morning, things turned violent and police had to spray the crowd. More than 1,000 people had lined up at 4am to buy the 11 Retro Concords, which retail for $180; about 50 walked away empty-handed. A fight broke out and about 20 people got sprayed, KOMONews.com reports. One man was arrested for allegedly pushing a police officer. "People have been maced. It's ridiculous, all for a shoe," said one shopper, who added that he waited in line "because it was a Christmas present, and it's the only thing I wanted." Another shopper said the craziness was worth it because of the shoe’s value; pairs were selling for up to $420 online. And Washington wasn't the only place where things got crazy; TMZ reports that there were also brawls in Kentucky and North Carolina. Fox 5 Atlanta notes that at least four people were arrested at a mall outside that city when a throng of customers broke down a door to get into the mall before it opened. One of the arrested women allegedly left two kids in her car when she went to buy the shoes.