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: Driver crashes, starts wildfire in Idaho -- after escaping Colorado wildfire 
  
 Krista McCann thought she'd escape the Waldo Canyon wildfire in Colorado Springs by driving to visit her family in Ontario, Ore. She ended up starting a wildfire in Idaho after wrecking her Subaru near Boise. 
  
 ONTARIO, Ore. - Idaho State Police say a Subaru was passing a Jeep when the Subaru's driver had a mechanical problem, lost control, clipped the Jeep and went off the interstate. 
  
 Bureau of Land Mangement says the accident sparked a wildfire which would burn a total of about 2,000 acres. They declared that fire controlled Wednesday night. 
  
 But the chain reaction of events didn't end there. The driver of the Subaru that started a wildfire on Interstate 84 tells KTVB how it all happened. 
  
 Krista McCann was living in the Colorado Springs, Colorado area when she evacuated due to the Waldo Canyon Fire. 
  
 On her drive to Ontario to surprise her dad, she didn't make it past milemarker 66 on I-84 when her car started a wildfire. 
  
 "This is everything I own now," said McCann as she showed us the few possessions from inside her purse. 
  
 At the age of 19, she's escaped two fires. 
  
 McCann lived in the same house in Colorado Springs since she was nine. When the Waldo Canyon fire neared her neighborhood, she decided to leave. 
  
  
  
 "I was afraid that something might happen, or the wind might change in Colorado and my house would be in danger again." 
  
 She loaded up her car with all the things she hoped to save from the Colorado wildfires, like her mom's wedding dress. 
  
  
  
 "I just couldn't go straight anymore and I ended up clipping the car next to me." 
  
 McCann said she lost control of her car, and drove off the road. She grabbed her purse as her car burned. Everything she owned went up in flames. 
  
  
  
 "The adrenaline was going through me for a while, but after that started to fade it hit me pretty hard," said McCann. 
  
  
  
 After running from the wildfire in Colorado Springs, she watched her car start a wildfire off the interstate. 
  
  
  
 "I know I got out and i saw that the field was on fire and at that point I was just...I was pretty devastated. I didn't want to do anything like that," she said. 
  
 McCann said she is glad no one was hurt. Now she is looking to the future. 
  
  
  
 "This is a chance to start completely over. I have nothing. So I'll start with a new wardrobe and a new car, and a new state of mind. And I'll just move forward." 
  
  
  
 McCann wants to move to a new city and create something beautiful. She says has auto insurance, and is working things out with the driver of the other car. ||||| Thirty-seven homes that were evacuated during Colorado's Waldo Canyon Fire were burglarized, and authorities are offering up to $50,000 for information on the culprits. 
  
 Colorado Springs police spokeswoman Barbara Miller on Wednesday said 28 vehicles, many packed with evacuee's belongings, also were broken into after residents fled the fire reported June 23. 
  
 An anonymous donor provided the reward money. 
  
 Officials this week declared the 29-square-mile Waldo Canyon Fire completely encircled. Officials say smoke may still be visible as areas inside the perimeter of the fire continue to burn. 
  
 The fire killed two people and destroyed nearly 350 houses when it burned into northwest Colorado Springs. The cause is still under investigation. |||||
A:
Bad day? Tell it to 19-year-old Krista McCann. She was feeling a little edgy about the wildfire still smoldering near her place in Colorado Springs and decided to pack up the car and head to her dad's home in Oregon. On the way, she clipped another car, went off the interstate, and set off a 2,000-acre blaze in Idaho, reports KTVB7. On the bright side, she and the other driver are fine, and the Idaho fire is out. "I know I got out and I saw that the field was on fire and at that point I was just ... I was pretty devastated," she says. "I didn't want to do anything like that."