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: Embed this Video x Email 
  
 Digg Reddit Delicious 
  
 Link Share 
  
 A woman who works for the state police Liquor Control Enforcement office was arrested Thursday night after Pittsburgh police said she was involved in a traffic accident while drunk. 
  
 Channel 4 Action News' Ari Hait reported the two-vehicle crash happened around 11:45 p.m. near the intersection of Ninth and Penn avenues. Downtown traffic was heavy with cars leaving the Pitt-South Florida football game. 
  
 "At that time, the officers approached the drivers of the each vehicle and noticed that one of the drivers appeared to be under the influence of alcohol," Lt. Kevin Kraus. 
  
 The criminal complaint identifies the suspect as Tyrribea Flood, 39, of West Mifflin. Hait reported that she works at a North Hills office, and her job deals with crimes involving alcohol. 
  
 Flood was driving her state car and -- according to the criminal complaint -- told police she had only had two beers. 
  
 "I noticed that her eyes were bloodshot and glassy," the arresting officer wrote in the complaint. "Flood was swaying, raising slightly up on her toes/balls of her feet so as not to fall over, and leaned against either a car or building to stop the swaying." 
  
 The officer also wrote, "Her speech was slurred and mumbled as she appeared to be making an attempt to hold her breath while speaking to me." 
  
 "They administered field tests, and subsequently a Breathalyzer test, and as a result of those tests, she was placed under arrest," Kraus said. 
  
 Flood's blood alcohol content was 0.117 percent, according to the complaint. The legal limit for a Pennsylvania driver is 0.08 percent. 
  
 No one was seriously hurt in the crash. Flood was charged with DUI and released into the custody of her parents, police said. 
  
 State police in Harrisburg would not say what Flood's current employment status is. They called it "a personnel matter" and said they are conducting their own internal investigation, in addition to the Pittsburgh police case. 
  
 Copyright 2011 by WTAE. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. ||||| Liquor Control Officer Charged With DUI After Downtown Crash 
  
 A 39-year-old state police liquor control enforcement officer was charged with driving under the influence after a crash in downtown Pittsburgh late Thursday night. 
  
 Tyrribea Flood was drunk when she crashed a state vehicle at the intersection of Ninth and Penn avenues shortly before midnight, according to authorities. 
  
 Flood has been charged with two counts of DUI, among other charges. 
  
 Two police officers who were working nearby witnessed the crash. The officers believed Flood was drunk, saying her speech was slurred and her eyes were glassy, according to Houy. They conducted a field sobriety test and administered a breathalyzer before arresting Flood. 
  
 Police said Flood appeared to be holding her breath and was leaning against a building to stop from swaying. 
  
 According to the criminal complaint, Flood’s blood alcohol level was 0.117. 
  
 State police officials in Harrisburg said Flood is a 10-year veteran, but was off duty at the time of the accident. 
  
 They would not comment on the arrest but released the following statement: "She is currently employed as a liquor control enforcement officer. The PA state police are conducting an internal investigation into the matter." 
  
 Neither driver was injured in the crash, officials said. 
  
 Email Newsletter: 
  
 Mobile: 
  
 RSS: |||||
A:
An otherwise par-for-the-course DUI arrest is making the local headlines in Pittsburgh because the suspect happens to be an enforcement officer with the state Liquor Control Board. Police say the 39-year-old woman blew a 0.117 after being involved in a two-crash downtown last night, reports WPXI. Nobody was injured in the accident, which happened as the Pitt football game let out, notes WTAE. Not helping: She was apparently driving a state vehicle at the time.