In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 By Alyssa Newcomb 
  
 Elon Musk gave his Twitter followers a first look at The Boring Company’s new tunnel, set to open next month in the Los Angeles area. 
  
 In a sped-up 34-second video, Musk showed what it will be like to travel inside the two-mile tunnel, which he called “disturbingly long.” 
  
 The test tunnel is set to open Dec. 10, with free rides for the public the following day, according to tweets from Musk. He added that the top speed in the tunnel is 155 mph. 
  
 The tunnel, which is being used for research and development, is an important first step for The Boring Company in its quest to create an underground transportation network. 
  
 The goal is to alleviate city congestion by digging a network of tunnels, where cars could travel on skates carrying them well above highway speeds. However, there are still significant hurdles before Musk’s plans to build two tunnels for public use in the Los Angeles area actually come to fruition. 
  
 One proposed tunnel is in Los Angeles’ congested Westside. The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority said in May it would coordinate with The Boring Company on “proof of concept” for the proposed tunnel, which would span nearly three miles. 
  
 Musk announced plans for a separate 3.6-mile tunnel in August that would carry people between Dodger stadium and a nearby metro stop in under four minutes. As many as 16 people would travel on large skates, moving as fast as 150 mph, according to the plans posted online. 
  
 Both plans have generated plenty of headlines, excitement, and criticism, but they’re likely not going to happen in the immediate future. The tunnel plans are expected to face significant reviews, ensuring safety, environmental, and construction concerns are addressed, long before anyone will get to zoom around Los Angeles the way Musk imagined. ||||| Last night, super entrepreneur and Twitter addict Elon Musk posted some mesmerizing footage of the tunnel that his nearly two-year-old infrastructure company, Boring Company, is creating in Los Angeles right now, the first of four planned projects that Musk promises will reduce congestion in car-choked city cities. 
  
 Musk also tweeted — not for the first time — that the company will unveil to the public the stretch of rapid-transit tunnel in the southern L.A. suburb of Hawthorne on December 10th, roughly five weeks from now. The idea, per Musk, is to host an opening event that night, followed by free rides for the public next day — though only the brave need apply. Musk has said previously that the system will be capable of whisking pedestrians, cyclists and private vehicles at speeds of up to 155 mph. 
  
 Eventually, if all goes as planned, they will travel via an electric-powered platform called a skate that will comprise either a vehicle itself carrying up to 16 passengers or that will support a car that has been driven onto it. Elevators will move between these skates and the street level. 
  
 Musk did not say how long a stretch has been built yet, only calling it “disturbingly long.” ||||| Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. ||||| CLOSE Elon Musk says a rapid-transit tunnel under Los Angeles will be opening on December 10th. Veuer's Elizabeth Keatinge has more. Buzz60 
  
 In this file photo taken on September 29, 2017, billionaire entrepreneur and founder of SpaceX Elon Musk speaks at the 68th International Astronautical Congress 2017 in Adelaide. (Photo: AFP/Getty Images) 
  
 Can't wait until next month to see the Boring Company's rapid-transit tunnel under Los Angeles? Elon Musk has you covered. 
  
 In a tweet Sunday, Musk said, "Walked full length of Boring Co tunnel under LA tonight. Disturbingly long." He also included a sped-up video of the tunnel in the tweet. 
  
 This company's previously termed "test tunnel" is located in the southern suburb of Hawthorne, between downtown LA and Torrance. The tunnel demonstrates the company's "Loop" system in which customers will be whisked through the system's tunnels at up to 150 miles per hour. 
  
 The Boring Company began construction on the tunnel last year. Last month, Musk announced via Twitter that "the first tunnel is almost done" and would be open to the public on Dec. 10. 
  
 Opens Dec 10 — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) October 22, 2018 
  
 The Boring Company has made proposals to build other tunnels, both inside LA and in other states. One such example is the "Dugout Loop," an approximately 3.6-mile underground tunnel to Dodger Stadium, home of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team. Moreover, the company was asked to build a high-speed express service in Chicago between O'Hare International Airport and the downtown area. 
  
 Musk said in May that rides on the LA rapid-transit service will cost $1. 
  
 Follow USA TODAY intern Ben Tobin on Twitter: @TobinBen 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2018/11/05/elon-musk-tunnel-video-boring-co-la-project/1889530002/ |||||
A: 
Elon Musk's two-mile tunnel underneath Los Angeles is set to open to the public Dec. 10, and on Saturday, Musk offered a preview of what it will be like to travel the tunnel, tweeting a sped-up 34-second-long video. "Walked full length of Boring Co tunnel under LA tonight. Disturbingly long. On track for opening party Dec 10. Will be very one-dimensional," he added. The tunnel is a test version of what Musk ultimately plans to be networks of tunnels underneath congested cities around the US in order to alleviate traffic. The so-called hyperloop tunnel, built by Musk's Boring Company, is ultimately planned to carry people, bicycles, and cars up to 150mph, per NBC News and USA Today. As TechCrunch explains, electric-powered "skates" will either carry cars that are driven onto them or will hold vehicles that can carry up to 16 passengers. The test tunnel is located near the SpaceX campus in Hawthorne; the day after the launch party, Musk plans to offer free rides to the public. (Musk has similar plans underway in Chicago and DC.)