Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:In loopy yet neat handwriting, the woman wrote detail after detail about what she saw the final night of the Route 91 Harvest festival. 
  
 Las Vegas Review-Journal 
  
 Scene's from October 2, 2017, the day after the Route 91 Harvest festival shooting in Las Vegas. Richard Brian 
  
 A wounded person is walked in on a wheelbarrow as Las Vegas police respond during an active shooter situation on the Las Vegas Stirp in Las Vegas on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2017. Chase Stevens Las Vegas Review-Journal @csstevensphoto 
  
 In loopy yet neat handwriting, the woman wrote detail after detail about what she saw the final night of the Route 91 Harvest festival. 
  
 It was about an hour after sunrise Oct. 2 as pen swirled across paper — not yet a day since she saw her friend die. 
  
 Her account is one of hundreds that Las Vegas police released Wednesday, totaling more than 1,200 pages of witness statements from the mass shooting. Her name was redacted from copies released to the media. 
  
 Most statements — like the anonymous woman’s account — describe the chaos and bloodshed of friends, family and strangers. Many descriptions take up several pages. Some only fill a few lines. 
  
 “I was standing several feet away from the stage (do not know the distance),” the woman first wrote. Here, her letters stand straight and tall, absent the lean of cursive penmanship. 
  
 “I heard pop pop pop pop. …” she wrote. “I turned around to see if anyone shot firecrackers.” 
  
 A few seconds later, she heard “pop pop pop pop” again. 
  
 Her handwriting was still shipshape as she described the moment she realized those sounds were gunfire. 
  
 “People started screaming and saying, ‘get down, get down, down now!’” she continued. “My friend was next to me, and she was down too.” 
  
 Together, they waited a few minutes as the gunfire kept popping. Then the woman got up and told her friend to start moving. “But she was not moving,” the woman wrote. 
  
 Click to see the handwritten statement 
  
 Her handwriting begins to stretch here. Her letters appear a little bigger. Her words are slightly more spaced out on the page. 
  
 “I was checking her pulse, her lips were blue, and her eyes did not move,” she wrote. 
  
 A man nearby “started doing chest compressions” on her friend as others “were yelling to get off the field.” 
  
 The anonymous author took cover, but after a few moments, she ran right back to her friend. 
  
 “I asked her again and again to get up and move but she was not responsive,” she wrote. “I stayed next to her and tried to find her pulse again but was not able to find it.” 
  
 Two men then approached. One checked her friend and said, “NO PULSE,” then placed a red bandana over the friend’s face. 
  
 The woman’s handwriting is large now. Some letters take up three lines on the official document, titled “VOLUNTARY STATEMENT.” 
  
 She tried to find her friend in the “medical area” later that night, she wrote, but did not see her. 
  
 “I stayed there for a while,” her last line reads, “and then went to my room at Tropicana.” 
  
 Trauma of thousands 
  
 The statements released Wednesday paint a detailed picture of the trauma thousands experienced the night of the mass shooting. 
  
 They also mark the first records of their kind released since the Oct. 1 tragedy, which left 58 people dead and hundreds more wounded. 
  
 While all the documents came from the Metropolitan Police Department, the source of the material released Wednesday varies. 
  
 Some documents are topped with letterheads that read “Federal Bureau of Investigation,” “Dignity Health St. Rose Dominican” or “Henderson Police Department.” 
  
 At least one document lists a police department in Texas, which interviewed a woman who was shot in the foot but managed to fly home and then seek treatment, since many Las Vegas area hospitals were overwhelmed. 
  
 One statement, taken by a Henderson police officer, was that of Mandalay Bay security guard Jesus Campos, who was shot in the leg in the 32nd-floor hallway — the same hallway as the gunman’s suite. 
  
 The document — like all others — is redacted, and Campos’ name is not visible. But the details in the handwritten statement match details Metro previously has released about Campos. 
  
 “Shots were fired as I was leaving and I got hit on my left calve (sic),” according to the guard’s statement, which indicates he then called for backup. 
  
 The statement was only a page long. Another document, which appears to be a transcribed interview between Campos and Metro investigators, suggests Campos did not “frequently” work in the Mandalay Bay tower where he was shot. 
  
 “It just happened to be that day that I was working those floors,” he said, according to the document. 
  
 Another employee, described only as “sec dispatch,” described coming in to work Oct. 3 and reviewing “any recording of the ‘sec/engineering’ transmission.” 
  
 The employee noted that, as he was copying the files onto a disc, he discovered “the time stamp was incorrect.” 
  
 “Time stamp was 20-30 min ahead of actual time,” the employee wrote. He then indicated he “corrected time to match” the rest of the security system. 
  
 “No other system time were adjusted at this time,” the employee also wrote. 
  
 In the first two weeks after the shooting, Metro revised its timeline of events at least twice in a series of news conferences. 
  
 According to a separate document, a Metro investigator asked a Mandalay Bay security employee in the days after the tragedy if the hotel had a policy regarding how to handle evidence related to criminal investigations. 
  
 “No, we don’t,” the employee replied. 
  
 Small details 
  
 It remains unclear how many witness interviews were completed throughout the mass shooting investigation. 
  
 The statements released Wednesday were mostly collected in the days immediately after the shooting, according to the dates on the documents. Several include transcriptions of interviews that took place in local hospitals. 
  
 Even the shortest of statements reveal small, painful details. 
  
 A pregnant woman wrote about running for her life that night with her husband. 
  
 “My body wasn’t responding well,” the woman, who was six months along at the time, wrote. “I was very scared. My whole body felt very heavy.” 
  
 Several people pointed out they tried to call 911 but could not get through. 
  
 When the gunshots started, one woman was using a festival restroom. Her wife pounded on the port-a-potty door. 
  
 She bolted out of the bathroom and began running with her wife. 
  
 The couple made it all the way to the Tropicana, where they hid behind air conditioners on the roof of the hotel, praying together high above the Strip. 
  
 Legal battle 
  
 The document dump came about two weeks after Metro released body camera footage from two of the officers who helped breach the gunman’s Mandalay Bay suite the night of the shooting. The first officer to breach the room, Levi Hancock, did not activate his camera. 
  
 Those clips were the first of many that Las Vegas police must release over the next several months in compliance with a court order. 
  
 The order came after a lengthy court battle in which the Las Vegas Review-Journal and other media organizations sued for Metro to release records from the mass shooting investigation, including body camera footage and 911 calls. 
  
 It remains unclear when the next batch of records will be released. 
  
 Contact Rachel Crosby at rcrosby@reviewjournal.com or 702-477-8301. Follow @rachelacrosby on Twitter. Contact Review-Journal Capital Bureau reporter Colton Lochhead at clochhead@reviewjournal.com or 775-461-3820. Follow @ColtonLochhead on Twitter. Contact Eli Segall at esegall@reviewjournal.com or 702-383-0342. Follow @eli_segall on Twitter. Contact Madelyn Reese at mreese@viewnews.com. Follow @MadelynGReese on Twitter. 
  
 Review-Journal staff writers Michael Shoro, Blake Apgar, Michael Scott Davidson and Jeff German contributed to this report. ||||| (CNN) More than 1,000 pages of documents released Wednesday give some insight into the gunman who killed 58 people last year in the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history. 
  
 They also detail the horror among 22,000 concertgoers in Las Vegas when they realized the noises interrupting the Route 91 Harvest Festival were not firecrackers but bullets being fired from the Mandalay Bay hotel. 
  
 Authorities do not know why Stephen Paddock fired hundreds of rounds indiscriminately from the hotel using a series of semiautomatic rifles, some outfitted with a device called a bump stock that allowed him to fire them even faster. 
  
 Documents released Wednesday include interviews with workers who interacted with the gunman on visits to the Mandalay Bay and other hotels before the October 1 shooting. 
  
 One of the last people to see Paddock was a housekeeper who cleaned his suite about four days before the massacre. 
  
 Paddock stayed in the room, which was mostly clean, except the bed and the bathroom, and spent much of his time on his computer, eating room-service soup, she said. There was no trash in his wastebaskets, she told investigators. 
  
 At first she didn't mind him being there but she grew uneasy. 
  
 "He (kept) staring at me," she said. 
  
 'He was just weird' 
  
 A man who worked for Caesars Entertainment who had known Paddock for years said Paddock was a regular guest for several years but Caesars took out his favorite video poker machines. Paddock was a skilled gambler, the casino host said, and he stopped coming once those games were taken out. 
  
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 The host said Paddock was an odd guy who either came to one of the Caesars properties alone or with his girlfriend, Marilou Danley. Danley was in the Philippines at the time of the shooting, and police said they don't think she was involved. Paddock, who killed himself, acted alone, police have said. 
  
 The host said there was one incident years ago in which Paddock yelled at him over late luggage, something the host thought peculiar. When asked to specify why he thought Paddock was odd, the host said: "He was just weird." 
  
 A host at another casino said Paddock was "kind of an introvert." 
  
 That host said Paddock was a high-end gambler who kept to himself and never requested any prostitutes or drugs. He was only seen with his girlfriend, though he didn't show her much affection, the host said. 
  
 Paddock was easy to deal with and he always paid his debt promptly, the host said. That stayed consistent through the years, he said. 
  
 Each of the hosts said Paddock never shared much about his life and kept the talk mostly to gambling. 
  
 Paddock twice won contests with big payouts. One was for a car worth about $90,000, and Paddock took the cash equivalent instead. Another was for a $150,000 cash prize. 
  
 Concertgoers describe the scene 
  
 The documents also include many witness statements from people attending the concert, headlined by country star Jason Aldean. 
  
 One man described taking cover to the right of the stage once he and others heard gunshots. The witness, whose name was redacted, said he ran during breaks in the gunfire. 
  
 "Then on the third round of shots is when I got, I got hit running, right in the back," he told an investigator. 
  
 The man and his friends ran again until he couldn't go on. Someone carried him to an ambulance, he said. 
  
 He wasn't the only one in that spot who needed to get to a hospital. 
  
 A law enforcement officer came along and "threw me and several other people" into the bed of a pickup and sped them to a hospital. 
  
 The witness statements give a picture of what happened the night of the shooting. 
  
 Aldean was several songs into his set when a short burst of gunfire was confused for firecrackers. But during a second round of bullets, people fell with wounds and shouts of "Get down! Get down!" and that gave concertgoers the clues that sent them sprawling or running. 
  
 Many said they stayed in place until the gunfire briefly stopped and then they ran for cover. People were pressed against railings, got stuck on fences, crawled underneath the stage. Many saw others get shot -- in the leg or in the back -- as bullets whizzed by and cracked off the ground. 
  
 One woman said she pleaded with her friend to get up, but that woman wasn't moving and her lips had turned blue. A man tried CPR as bullets came down but the victim remained unresponsive. Another man eventually put a red bandana over the victim's face. 
  
 It is unclear from the witness statement whether the woman died. 
  
 This is the second in a series of investigation materials made public after media organizations, including CNN, went to court petitioning for their release. 
  
 Earlier this month, Las Vegas police released nearly three hours of body camera footage , providing details on the officers' actions after the shooting. 
  
 The footage captured the moments before and after they entered the gunman's room. |||||
Solution:
Days before he carried out the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history, Stephen Paddock's odd behavior disturbed a housekeeper at the Mandalay Bay hotel. The housekeeper, whose account was among 1,200 pages of witness statements released by Las Vegas police Wednesday, says that when she cleaned his suite four days before the Oct. 1 massacre, he stayed in the room and stared at her while she worked, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reports. She says Paddock was working on his laptop and eating soup from room service while she was in the room, and she never saw his screen. "He keep on staring at me," says the housekeeper, who found it odd that he had more then five pieces of luggage in the room. Paddock killed 58 people when he opened fire on concertgoers from the suite. Other hotel workers who dealt with Paddock over the years described him as a strange and introverted man, but one who was in some ways an ideal customer. They say he kept to himself, paid bills promptly, and never requested drugs or prostitutes. A host at the Rio casino says the only time he had a problem with Paddock was three years ago, when the gambler became extremely upset and yelled at the host because he had to wait 20 minutes for his bags to reach the casino's presidential suite. CNN reports that the released statements also include accounts from survivors. They describe scenes of panic and attempts to flee during breaks in the shooting after gunfire erupted during Jason Aldean's set. "On the third round of shots is when I got, I got hit running, right in the back," one man says.