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:My new movie The Big Sick is on Amazon, iTunes, Blu ray, all the streamings. Get to it! 
  
 Los Angeles ||||| That left authorities with no clues about whether the attacks, several of which seemed to target minorities, were hate crimes, terrorism or something else. 
  
 Hate crimes can overlap with terrorism, but not always, said Chuck Strozier, director of the Center on Terrorism at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. "Racist motivations are not necessarily political," Strozier said, "unless you find on his computer that he's been going to neo-Nazi websites and seeing the violence and read right-wing propaganda." 
  
 Under that scenario, Strozier said, the bombings could be seen as "a process that would lead to a greater race war." 
  
 "Then I think there would be no question of whether it would be appropriate to start talking about it as terrorism," he said. 
  
 Mark Anthony Conditt Austin Community College 
  
 Even without evidence of that kind, there have been growing demands to call Conditt a terrorist. 
  
 On Monday, before Conditt was publicly identified as a suspect, three members of the Congressional Black Caucus requested in a joint statement that the bombings be classified as "ongoing terrorist attacks." A day later, University of Texas at Austin police Chief David Carter told The Dallas Morning News that "whatever you call it, technically under federal law or anything, it is clearly a terrorist act." 
  
 After it was revealed that the man behind the bombings was white, the calls grew louder. Pakistani-American comedian Kumail Nanjiani tweeted, "If this terrorist bomber was a brown guy, my mom wouldn’t be able to leave her house for a week." And political comedian Tim Young tweeted: "Did anyone call the Austin Bomber a domestic terrorist? Terrorists come in all shapes, sizes, colors, and religions." 
  
 The calls for Conditt to be considered a terrorist follow criticism of how and when President Donald Trump has used the word "terrorism" in the past. Critics say he has been quick to use the word when suspects are Muslim, but appears reluctant to use it otherwise. Those concerns peaked last August, when members of Trump's own party, including Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., slammed Trump for not calling a deadly confrontation at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, "domestic terrorism." 
  
 In the case of the Austin bombings, the White House said this week that the attacks did not appear to be terrorism. Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders tweeted Tuesday that Trump was mourning the victims and added, "There is no apparent nexus to terrorism at this time." 
  
 "We don't know if he did it out of a political agenda, so he meets the definition of terrorism on every level — except the motivation." "We don't know if he did it out of a political agenda, so he meets the definition of terrorism on every level — except the motivation." 
  
 For Ami Pedahzur, a government professor at the University of Texas at Austin who has written extensively about terrorism, the bombings that paralyzed his hometown these past few weeks have felt a lot like terrorism — even if officials haven't called it that. 
  
 "Basically when we talk about terrorism, we look at something that is politically motivated but is aimed at generating fear among people and altering their behavior," Pedahzur said in a phone interview from Austin. "We are feeling terrified opening packages." 
  
 "In terms of [the bomber's] impact on everyday life here in town, it's absolutely terrorizing," he added. "We don't know if he did it out of a political agenda, so he meets the definition of terrorism on every level — except the motivation." ||||| The man who killed two people and wounded five others with a series of bomb attacks in the Austin area left an audio recording for police that includes a haunting revelation about himself. 
  
 “I wish I were sorry but I am not,” Mark Conditt said in the cell phone recording, according to sources familiar with his statements. He described himself as a “psychopath” and said he feels as though he has been disturbed since childhood. 
  
 Conditt also promised that he would go inside a crowded McDonald’s to blow himself up if he thought authorities were closing in on him, according to law enforcement sources briefed on the contents of the audio. The sources declined to be identified because they are not authorized to speak about the recording, which police are using as evidence in the case. 
  
 Interim Police Chief Brian Manley confirmed the existence of the audio in a news conference Wednesday, but provided limited details about its specifics. He called it a “confession.” 
  
 Police say Conditt, 23, detonated a bomb inside his car as officers closed in on him along Interstate 35. He had a laptop computer with him that was destroyed in the blast, but officials say they think it may have contained other recordings. 
  
 According to the sources, he began his 28-minute statement, which was recorded after 9 p.m. on Tuesday, saying “it’s me again” and blamed himself for helping investigators find him by going into a FedEx store on Brodie Lane in Sunset Valley to mail two explosive devices, one of which blew up at a transfer facility in Schertz. 
  
 That decision, Conditt realized, allowed him to be captured on video cameras inside the store and for outside cameras to snap photographs of his license plate, which authorities used to learn his identity. 
  
 Conditt also acknowledged that he recognized his actions left family members without loved ones, and caused permanent injuries to other victims, including an elderly woman, but said little else about them. 
  
 The sources also repeated what Manley said at the news conference: That Conditt gave no hint about how or why he chose the targets of the bomb attacks. ||||| Austin, Texas (CNN) When the Austin bomber went to a FedEx store Sunday to ship two more of his package bombs, he made the mistake of parking within view of a surveillance camera, a US congressman told CNN. 
  
 The license plate of Mark Anthony Conditt's red Ford SUV could be seen on video and police used the images to begin tracking the killer, Rep. Michael McCaul, whose district includes the town where the bomber lived, said Thursday. 
  
 Eventually authorities were able to monitor Conditt's location by pinpointing where his cellphone was being used, McCaul said. 
  
 While Conditt's motive remains a mystery, McCaul said the bomber talked on a 25-minute confession video about his despondence over his difficulty with employment and other "aggravating factors." 
  
 The bomber expressed no remorse for killing two people and wounding five, McCaul said. The congressman said Conditt spoke matter-of-factly. 
  
 The bomber had a list of addresses on a device that authorities recovered. The list, McCaul said, has been mischaracterized in media reports as a target list. The congressman said he didn't know whether they were potential targets or whether the addresses were linked. Law enforcement has cleared those sites, he said. 
  
 The bomber bought several "Slow Down Children At Play" signs at a Home Depot, which McCaul thinks means Conditt was planning more attacks using trip wires. 
  
 Police tell public to stay vigilant 
  
 Conditt recorded what police labeled as a confession the night before he died, as if he knew authorities were closing in on him. He died after a final explosion in an encounter with police early Wednesday, ending the wave of bombings that terrorized Austin for almost three weeks. 
  
 But the evidence that investigators have gathered has given them few, if any, clues as to what motivated the 23-year-old man to embark on his spree of violence. 
  
 "It is the outcry of a very challenged young man talking about challenges in his life that led him to this point," interim Austin Police Chief Brian Manley said of the video. 
  
 "I know everybody is interested in a motive and understanding why. And we're never going to be able to put a (rationale) behind these acts." 
  
 Questions remain, too, about what Conditt's intentions were beyond Wednesday, had he lived. Authorities who've searched his home said they've found no other finished bombs, but Austin police asked the public Thursday to " remain vigilant and report anything suspicious ." 
  
 A confession video 
  
 The 25-minute recording was found on Conditt's cellphone when police recovered his body Wednesday morning. 
  
 In his confession, Conditt described the components of seven bombs he built -- including, authorities believe, the one he used to kill himself -- and detailed the differences among the devices, Manley said. 
  
 But the video failed to shed light on a possible motive. 
  
 He did not make any references suggesting involvement with terror groups or that the bombings were hate crimes, Manley said. 
  
 Mark Anthony Conditt 
  
 Search of bomber's house 
  
 Federal agents searched the home that Conditt shared with at least two people. 
  
 SWAT vans, robots and dozens of officers in tactical uniforms flooded the streets of Pflugerville, a suburb of about 50,000 people north of Austin. 
  
 Inside a room, agents found components for making similar bombs to the ones that exploded in the past few weeks, said Fred Milanowski, special agent in charge for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives' Houston office. 
  
 Agents did not find any finished bombs, Milanowski said. 
  
 Authorities surround the home of Austin bomber Mark Conditt in Pflugerville, Texas, on Wednesday. 
  
 The devices that exploded in Austin and near San Antonio were pipe bombs with batteries and smokeless powder and were constructed with materials found in a hardware or sporting goods store, a law enforcement source with knowledge of the investigation told CNN 
  
 The bombs had distinctive shrapnel inside. Some had "mousetrap" switches and others had "clothespin" switches, the source said. 
  
 Frank Alvarado and his two children were among those asked to evacuate homes and businesses within five blocks of Conditt's home as agents removed explosive materials. 
  
 "You would never think it's going to happen over here because everything was happening down south," Alvarado told CNN affiliate KXAN. "You never think it's this close to home -- I'm just two blocks away." 
  
 Pink gloves, receipts led police to suspect 
  
 Knowing that all the bombs were made from common household items, investigators hit area stores, scanning receipts and looking for suspicious purchases. 
  
 The search provided authorities with enough evidence to consider Conditt a "person of interest." Then surveillance footage from a FedEx store south of Austin captured a man in a baseball cap, blond wig and pink gloves bringing two packages to the store. 
  
 Investigators used cellphone technology Tuesday night to track Conditt to a hotel parking lot in Round Rock, about 20 miles north of downtown Austin. There, they spotted his vehicle. 
  
 Police and federal agents gathered outside the hotel but didn't move in immediately. They wanted to wait for backup because they were dealing with a suspected serial bomber. 
  
 They were awaiting the arrival of those teams when, some time later, Conditt took off in his vehicle. Police followed him as he drove on a service road along Interstate 35 until they forced him to stop on the side of the road. 
  
 As a SWAT team cautiously approached, Conditt detonated a device inside his red SUV and died in the blast. 
  
 Questions for his roommates 
  
 Conditt's two roommates were detained and questioned by police as investigators tried to determine if he acted alone. Police said one of the roommates was released Wednesday and one was free to go on Thursday. 
  
 They were not arrested, and neither roommate was publicly identified. 
  
 Jennifer Withers said her son moved to Conditt's three-bedroom home after a friend told him about a room for lease. 
  
 In the three months that her son has lived at the Pflugerville house, Withers said she never saw Conditt and that her son didn't express any concerns. |||||
Solution:
Police have not released a 28-minute cellphone recording left by the Austin bomber before his death, but the Austin American-Statesman reports that Mark Conditt offers no motive or remorse for killing two and injuring five. Sources tell the newspaper that the 23-year-old describes himself as a "psychopath" in the recording and acknowledges that his actions took loved ones from their families. "I wish I were sorry, but I'm not," he says. Conditt also says he made a big mistake in using a FedEx Office, where surveillance video allowed police to get his license plate. And he threatened a chilling finale if police closed in: He would go into a crowded McDonald's and detonate a suicide bomb. Rep. Michael McCaul, who represents the area in Congress, tells CNN that Conditt spoke of employment troubles and other "aggravating factors." One more disturbing detail: McCaul says Conditt had purchased "Slow Down Children at Play" signs, which McCaul thinks means he planned to leave more tripwire bombs in residential areas. Meanwhile, the lack of a motive is playing a role in why authorities generally are not calling him a "terrorist," reports NBC News. By federal definition, a terrorist has a political motive, and Conditt appears to have lacked one. Critics, however, see a double standard at play because Conditt is white. Consider this tweet from Pakistani-born actor and comedian Kumail Nanjiani: "If this terrorist bomber was a brown guy, my mom wouldn’t be able to leave her house for a week." (Conditt's pink gloves also played a role in his capture.)