 Masked robbers who struck a high-end jewelry and watch store at a luxury hotel in Las Vegas appear to have used sledgehammers to break into the shop's jewelry cases, authorities said. A 21-year-old California woman — who only identified herself as Kira — told the Daily News that she had just gotten out of the bathroom when she spotted a stocky man wearing all black standing guard outside the Rolex store. Currently investigating burglary at @bellagio. When police descended upon the resort and casino in response to the burglary, guests fled in panic from the property, flooding surrounding streets, amid false reports of an "active shooter." NO injuries." — LVMPD (@LVMPD) March 25, 2017 
 
 Although there was no shooting during the incident, the robbers were armed, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department's Lt. Carlos Hank told ABC News. One suspect is in custody and the investigation is continuing following the robbery of the store at Bellagio Resort & Casino overnight on Friday, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police detectives said Saturday.
– "It is like a movie—it's crazy," Lt. Carlos Hank tells the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Early Saturday, at least three people in "dark, nice suits" and animal masks entered the Bellagio in Las Vegas and ripped off a "high-end retail store." One witness describes seeing a man wearing a pig mask and holding a gun standing guard outside a Rolex store while his compatriots used a sledgehammer to break the glass. “He was screaming at people, pointing his gun, making sure that anyone who was close just got away," she tells the New York Daily News. The sound of the breaking glass led to false reports of gunshots and chaos inside the casino. The masked men grabbed items from the store and ran off while ditching their fancy duds. Police detained several people for questioning, but ABC News reports police aren't confirming if those detained are suspects. The Rolex store was closed at the time of the incident, but the Bellagio was placed on lockdown for about half an hour afterward. No injuries were reported. “It's like old wild west stuff," a professional poker player tells the Daily News. "But you know, Vegas; it's all types of stuff that happens here.”