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: BALTIMORE (WJZ) — A 43-year-old Baltimore Police detective has died after being shot in the head in west Baltimore Wednesday night. 
  
 Detective Sean Suiter, a former Navy officer, was pronounced dead at noon Thursday, according to Shock Trauma doctors. 
  
 They spoke at a press conference along with Baltimore Police Commissioner Kevin Davis and Mayor Catherine Pugh. 
  
 Suiter was a father of five, an 18-year veteran of the force and “a loved guy,” according to Davis. 
  
 The shooting happened on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. on the 900 Block of Bennett Place while the detective was investigating a 2016 murder in the neighborhood with a partner. 
  
 Davis says the shooting happened in a vacant space between two row homes on the street. That area is still a very active crime scene, Davis says. 
  
 When Suiter approached a suspicious man, the man opened fire, police say. It is unknown if they exchanged words. 
  
 The officer was taken to Shock Trauma, where he was on full life support Wednesday night. He was pronounced dead Thursday at noon. 
  
 There was a $69,000 reward for information that leads to the shooter’s arrest, that has been increased to $169,000 with Gov. Larry Hogan announcing the State is offering $100,000 to go along with the previous reward amount. 
  
 Under my direction, the State of Maryland is offering a $100,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the killer responsible for the death of @BaltimorePolice Detective Sean Suiter. Effective immediately. — Larry Hogan (@LarryHogan) November 16, 2017 
  
 “We will find the person responsible for this ridiculous, absurd, unnecessary loss of life,” Davis said. “The shooter knows what he did and he knows who he did it to… $69,000 is the reward that is being offered to anyone with information that can help us solve this case. It shouldn’t take 69 cents. We are absolutely certain that the community will step up again and stand with the Baltimore Police Department to bring this heartless, ruthless, soulless killer to justice.” 
  
 Davis urged the shooter to turn himself in, and anyone who might know him to come forward. 
  
 “He may be wounded,” Davis says. “There’s evidence that’s available to us right now that suggests that the suspect may have been wounded and we’re very interested in knowing if anyone, family, friends, we’re obviously searching emergency rooms and doctor’s offices, anyone who has an unexplained injury, we want those folks to pick up the phone as well and describe that to us. Anything can help.” 
  
 Pugh reiterated her sentiments from a Wednesday night press conference at Thursday’s conference. 
  
 She asked people to pray for Suiter’s wife, his children, and the city. 
  
 “Violence in this city is out of control and I think [City Council President] Jack Young said it best last night, I’m sick and tired of being sick and tired. We need to stop the violence.” 
  
 Follow @CBSBaltimore on Twitter and like WJZ-TV | CBS Baltimore on Facebook ||||| A veteran Baltimore detective tasked with solving murders became the city’s latest homicide victim Thursday, a day after he was shot in the head while investigating a killing in West Baltimore. 
  
 Det. Sean Suiter, 43, died surrounded by his wife, five children and fellow officers at the Maryland Shock Trauma Center as the manhunt continued for his killer. By nightfall, authorities were offering rewards totaling nearly $170,000 for information leading to his shooter’s capture. 
  
 The 18-year veteran, who joined the police homicide unit two years ago to help combat the city’s historic surge in killings, is the 309th homicide victim in Baltimore this year. It’s the third straight year in which the city has suffered more than 300 killings, a level that had not been seen since the 1990s. 
  
 “We will find the person responsible for this ridiculous, absurd, unnecessary loss of life,” Police Commissioner Kevin Davis said. He implored citizens to help police “bring this heartless, ruthless, soulless killer to justice.” 
  
 Suiter’s death stunned the department, in which he was well known and well liked. Doctors at the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center found themselves trying to save the life of an officer they knew personally. 
  
 “He was well respected,” Mayor Catherine Pugh said, “and he will be very sorely missed by everyone.” 
  
 Suiter’s extended family arrived Thursday, some traveling from as far as Florida. Pugh spoke of his wife. 
  
 “Pray for her, pray for their children — and pray for our city,” she urged during a news conference outside the hospital. 
  
 Police say Suiter was shot Wednesday afternoon in a notoriously violent section of the Harlem Park neighborhood of West Baltimore. An entire city block remained cordoned off Thursday morning as police scoured the area and police academy cadets knocked on doors in search of information. 
  
 Pugh reiterated Thursday that crime in the city was “out of control.” 
  
 Police say Suiter was in the neighborhood doing “followup” on a triple killing from last year when he saw a man acting suspiciously. Suiter, wearing a suit and tie like all homicide detectives, attempted to speak to the man and was shot. 
  
 A police source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the case publicly, said Suiter was trying to find a witness for the case when he and another detective saw the suspicious activity in a vacant lot in the middle of the 900 block of Bennett Place. 
  
 The two detectives split up, apparently to try to cover different exits of the block, the source said. Then Suiter was shot. 
  
 Though the majority of Baltimore police officers now wear body cameras, homicide detectives do not. 
  
 Davis said police had found evidence that suggested the suspect was injured, but declined to elaborate. He said police were searching emergency rooms and doctors’ offices for “anyone with an unexplained injury.” 
  
 Federal agencies and Metro Crime Stoppers offered $69,000 for information leading to an arrest. Gov. Larry Hogan pledged another $100,000 in state money to help. 
  
 Hogan said the “individual responsible for this heinous crime will be found, charged, and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.” He ordered the Maryland state flag lowered to half-staff. 
  
 Authorities asked anyone with information to contact the Baltimore FBI office at 1-800-CALL-FBI, Baltimore police detectives at 410-396-2100, or Metro Crime Stoppers at 1-866-7-LOCK-UP. Tips can also be texted to Baltimore police via 443-902-4824. 
  
 Suiter’s shooting was the second of a law enforcement officer in West Baltimore this month. Sgt. Tony Anthony Mason Jr., 40, a District of Columbia police officer who lived in Baltimore, was shot to death in the 2800 block of Elgin Avenue on Nov. 4. He was off duty at the time. 
  
 The last Baltimore police officer to die in the line of duty was Officer Craig Chandler, who succumbed in January 2015 from injuries sustained two months earlier. He was a passenger in a cruiser pursuing a moped when it crashed into a utility pole. 
  
 Officer William Torbit was shot to death in 2011 in a friendly-fire incident while trying to break up a crowd outside a nightclub. 
  
 The last city officer fatally shot by a suspect in the line of duty was Officer Troy Chesley in 2007. Brandon Grimes, accused of shooting Chesley during an attempted robbery, was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison without parole. 
  
 Chesley’s son, Trayvon, was shot to death in Baltimore this year. 
  
 Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby said she knew Suiter from her work as a trial prosecutor. 
  
 “I know firsthand his love and passion for serving the citizens of Baltimore and fighting crime,” she said in a statement. “We have lost a true gem today.” 
  
 Mosby called the shooting an “act of cowardice.” She said she wanted Suiter’s family to know it would not go unpunished. 
  
 “I want them to rest assured that we will do our part to ensure that the perpetrator of this offense is brought to justice,” she said. 
  
 For hours after Suiter was shot Wednesday night, police maintained a wide perimeter around the 900 block of Bennett Place while officers checked homes for the shooter. 
  
 Det. Sean Suiter, 43, died Thursday at Shock Trauma, Baltimore Police said. 
  
 On Thursday morning, police cadets in khaki pants and dark jackets fanned out across the neighborhood, knocking on doors to ask neighbors if they knew anything about the shooting or the shooter. They handed out fliers to residents who opened the door. 
  
 Police officers searched Ashley Smith’s home on Bennett Place, checking the windows in the back and her basement. Like others in Harlem Park, Smith, 22, said she was unable to leave her home Wednesday night. After she and her 15-month-old son left to get something to eat Thursday morning, she said, she was having difficulty returning. 
  
 Khalil Halsey, 26, was sitting in a house on Edmondson Avenue Wednesday night when he heard sirens and cars rushing past. He said he knew something was different. 
  
 “They just kept coming and coming,” Halsey said. 
  
 He wondered why so many officers remained at the scene Thursday. 
  
 “What is it they are trying to find?” he asked. “Maybe they are just trying to make their presence known.” ||||| The individual responsible for this heinous crime will be found, charged, and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. @ BaltimorePolice has our full support as they track down this violent criminal and bring him to justice. |||||
A:
Police in Baltimore say they are hunting the "heartless, ruthless, soulless killer" who murdered one of their officers. Sean Suiter, a 43-year-old homicide detective and father of five, died Thursday, a day after he was shot while investigating a 2016 triple murder in a troubled part of the city, the Baltimore Sun reports. "We will find the person responsible for this ridiculous, absurd, unnecessary loss of life," Police Commissioner Kevin Davis said. He urged the public to help "bring this heartless, ruthless, soulless killer to justice." A total of $169,000 in reward money is being offered for information leading to the shooter's arrest, including $100,000 in state funds pledged by Gov. Larry Hogan. Davis said there is evidence that the suspect may have been wounded, and hospitals should look out for people with unexplained injuries, CBS Baltimore reports. Police say Suiter, a Navy veteran who had been on the Baltimore force for 18 years, was shot in the head after he approached a man who was acting suspiciously in west Baltimore's Harlem Park neighborhood. "The individual responsible for this heinous crime will be found, charged, and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law," tweeted Hogan, who has ordered flags across the state to be flown at half-staff. Suiter, who moved to the homicide division after killings in the city surged two years ago, is Baltimore's 309th homicide victim so far this year.