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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Hillary Clinton spoke to a crowd in Kissimmee, just south of Orlando. She was supposed to be talking jobs, but started the speech off paying tribute to those affected by the Pulse Nightclub shooting. 
  
 "I know how many people, families, loved ones, and friends are still grieving, and we will be with you as you rebuild your lives." 
  
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 WPTV happened to notice the man, who has a mustache and was wearing a red hat, behind Clinton. It was Seddique Mateen , the father of Orlando mass shooter Omar Mateen. 
  
 Watch the story below: 
  
 NewsChannel 5 asked Mateen what he was thinking about when Clinton spoke about the Orlando incident. 
  
 "We've been cooperating with the federal government, and that's about it," he said. "Thank you." Mateen didn't want to answer any other questions, but just hours later, we ran into him by chance at a rest stop on the way back to West Palm Beach. He wanted to do an interview and show us a sign he made for Clinton. 
  
 "Hillary Clinton is good for United States versus Donald Trump, who has no solutions," he said. 
  
 We asked what went into his decision to go to the event right near Orlando, where the Pulse Nightclub shooting happened. 
  
 "I spoke a lot about that and wish that my son joined the Army and fought ISIS. That would be much better," he said. 
  
 When questioned whether Clinton's campaign knew he was going to the event and sitting directly behind the presidential candidate, Mateen said, " It's a Democratic party, so everyone can join." 
  
 Finally we asked if he thought some people would be surprised to see him there, especially given the proximity to Orlando. 
  
 "Why they should be surprised? I love the United States, and I've been living here a long time," Mateen said. 
  
 An official with the Clinton campaign said, "The rally was a 3,000-person, open-door event for the public. This individual wasn't invited as a guest and the campaign was unaware of his attendance until after the event." 
  
 More than 24 hours after the event, Clinton distanced herself from Mateen with a statement from campaign spokesman Nick Merrill, "She disagrees with his views and disavows his support." 
  
 Clinton campaign statement part I: "This rally was a 3,000-person, open-door event for the public. This individual wasn't invited as a guest — Tory Dunnan (@ToryDunnanTV) August 9, 2016 
  
 Part II: and the campaign was unaware of his attendance until after the event. — Tory Dunnan (@ToryDunnanTV) August 9, 2016 
  
 >> RELATED: Download the WPTV app for breaking news alerts ||||| Seddique Mateen, father of Pulse nightclub shooter Omar Mateen, looked on as Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton spoke about Orlando families' continued grieving at a rally in Kissimmee, Fla., Aug. 8. (Sarah Parnass/The Washington Post) 
  
 Seddique Mateen, the father of the suspect in the June mass shooting at an Orlando nightclub, secured a prime seat at a rally for Hillary Clinton on Tuesday outside the city. For 25 minutes, Mateen sat right behind the Democratic nominee for president as she remembered the victims of the Pulse nightclub shooting and laid out her policies. 
  
 Mateen's presence was first noted by WPTV reporter Tory Dunnan, who was initially rebuffed for an interview but then was surprised to find Mateen holding a pro-Clinton sign and asking to talk to press. 
  
  
  
 Seddique Mateen holds a sign he made in support of Hillary Clinton. (WPTV) 
  
 "Clinton is good for the United States, versus Donald Trump," Mateen said in broken English. "I was invited by the Democratic Party; I'm a member." Asked about his son Omar Mateen, who killed 49 people in one of the biggest massacres in American history, Mateen said that he'd wished "that my son joined the army and fought ISIS" instead. 
  
 Clinton's campaign was apparently unaware of Mateen's presence at the rally, much less the 25 minutes he spent sharing a frame with the nominee. 
  
 "The rally was a 3,000-person, open-door event for the public," a Clinton campaign official said. "This individual wasn't invited as a guest, and the campaign was unaware of his attendance until after the event." 
  
 But in 2015, Mateeen made a $250 donation to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which would have placed him on the radar of Democratic groups inviting voters to rallies. Mateen has spent years, and some of his own money, attempting to become better known. He paid to air a news and commentary show in Afghanistan, where he declared a fringe campaign for president and offered support for the Taliban. "Our brothers in Waziristan, our warrior brothers in [the] Taliban movement and national Afghan Taliban are rising up,” he said in one episode. “Inshallah, the Durand Line issue will be solved soon." 
  
 Mateen had also traveled to Washington to promote his view that Pakistan was "the capital of terrorism" and that Afghans needed more support, especially in border disputes. On Facebook, he shared photos of encounters with congressmen — it was unclear whether they knew to whom they were speaking — and "open letters" in the form of large banners, resembling the one he waved outside the Clinton rally. 
  
 Clinton visited the Pulse nightclub in July, laying flowers at a memorial outside. She also met privately with family members of the victims and held a town hall event with LGBT leaders in Orlando during the visit. 
  
 After WPTV broke the news of Mateen's rally attendance, several conservative pundits urged Republican nominee Donald Trump to make it an issue in the campaign. 
  
 "Donald Trump might be the luckiest son-of-a-gun to ever run for president," wrote National Review's Jim Geraghty. "If he can’t make some noise over this and make up five points quick, he should just close up shop and let Pence-Cruz handle it from here." ||||| Story highlights Hillary Clinton was unaware of his presence at the event 
  
 Seddique Mateen said he's backing Clinton for president 
  
 (CNN) The father of the Orlando gunman attended a Hillary Clinton rally in Florida Monday to show his support for the Democratic candidate. 
  
 "Hillary Clinton is good for the United States versus Donald Trump, who has no solutions," Seddique Mateen told WPTV . He could clearly be seen standing behind Clinton as she addressed the audience. 
  
 His son, Omar, killed 49 people at the Pulse nightclub, a gay club in Orlando, in June in the worst incident of domestic terrorism since 9/11. 
  
 Seddique Mateen, who said he was a Democrat, showed WPTV a sign he had made in support of Clinton, highlighting that he believes she is good for national security and citing gun control laws. Mateen told the reporter that he wants the U.S. to be a safer place. 
  
 A Clinton aide said: "The rally was a 3,000-person, open-door event for the public. This individual wasn't invited as a guest and the campaign was unaware of his attendance until after the event." 
  
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Output:
The mustachioed man in a red ball cap standing behind Hillary Clinton at a rally Monday night in Florida might have seemed ordinary, but his appearance is getting quite a lot of attention. That's because the man, Seddique Mateen, is the father of Orlando nightclub shooter Omar Mateen, reports CNN. The elder Mateen, who once praised the Afghan Taliban on his own TV show, tells WPTV he attended the rally in Kissimmee as a member of the Democratic Party and feels "Hillary Clinton is good for the United States versus Donald Trump, who has no solutions." Conservatives are calling on Trump to draw attention to Mateen, the Washington Post reports, though the Clinton campaign says it was "unaware" he was at the "open-door event," where Clinton spoke about the shooting. "We can't ever let that kind of hatred and violence break the spirit, break the soul of any place in America," she said. "I know how many people … are still grieving, and we will be with you as you rebuild your lives." Mateen says his family is continuing to cooperate with investigators. "I love the United States," he adds. "[I] wish that my son joined the Army and fought ISIS. That would be much better."