In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Police tape blocks the scene of an accident in San Francisco's Financial District when a window washer fell 11 stories and bounced off the roof of a passing car. The victim was in critical condition at San Francisco General Hospital. (Photo: Chris Wiggins) 
  
 Corrections & Clarifications: The URL on this story suggests the man fell to his death. Instead, he was found alive and transported to the hospital. 
  
 SAN FRANCISCO — A window washer fell 11 stories onto a moving car in San Francisco's financial district Friday morning but survived, the San Francisco Police Department said. 
  
 The man fell at approximately 10:00 am, said Lt. Edward DelCarlo with SFPD. 
  
 The victim landed on a late model Toyota that was driving through the intersection. 
  
 The victim then bounced onto the ground from the car's window. He was conscious when first responders arrived and was taken to San Francisco General Hospital, where he is in stable but critical condition, said DelCarlo. 
  
 The car's roof and back window were crushed but the driver was not injured. His name was not released. 
  
 The window washer appeared to have suffered several compound fractures, DelCarlo said. 
  
 The window washer and a partner were setting up their washing platform at the top of a building on California Street to begin their day, DelCarlo told assembled reporters. 
  
 holy shit!!! just saw a guy fall/jump off a building in Fidi! on Montgomery & California. — Chuck Reynolds (@ChuckReynolds) November 21, 2014 
  
 It was unclear if they had begun washing or were still on the roof when the accident occurred, he said. 
  
 The intersection was blocked off and cars from San Francisco's famed cable car line up California Street were stopped by yellow police tape. A crowd of spectators had gathered to look at the smashed car. 
  
 A spray of glass and blood was still visible on the pavement. 
  
 The accident occurred a week after two window washers has to be rescued from their dangling platform in New York City after the platform malfunctioned. 
  
 A copy of this story with the corrected URL can be found here: 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1qIzCvf ||||| A window washer fell screaming about 11 stories from the top of the Sterling Bank and Trust building in San Francisco Friday, landing on a car in the middle of a busy street, police and witnesses said. Cheryl Hurd reports. (Published Friday, Nov. 21, 2014) 
  
 A window washer fell screaming about 11 stories from the top of the Sterling Bank and Trust building in San Francisco Friday, landing on a car in the middle of a busy street, police and witnesses said. 
  
 The man suffered critical injuries, but he was conscious, and the driver was not injured, police said. 
  
 San Francisco Police Lt. Ed Del Carlo said the worker was getting ready to work when he "fell off the apparatus" and landed on a car about 10 a.m. after falling from the building at 400 Montgomery Street, near the intersection with California Street. The roof of the car, a green Toyota Camry, was smashed in, and the rear windshield shattered. 
  
 "The driver didn't know what happened," Del Carlo said. 
  
 Window washer falls 11 floors and hits this Toyota at California and Montgomery, San Francisco pic.twitter.com/mvv4aUTIif — Mark Matthews (@MarkMatthewsNBC) November 21, 2014 
  
 The driver, Mohammad Alcozai, at first thought it was a bicyclist who accidently hit his car. But when he got out of his car, Alcozai said he couldn't believe what he saw. 
  
 "Somebody said they fell off the roof and I look and said, 'Oh my God,'" he said. "And when I see my car it was flat -- only my spot was OK." 
  
 Alcozai quickly ran to the man's aid. 
  
 "He was shaking pretty bad. He was shaking and wasn't able to talk," Alcozai said. "He was breathing hard." 
  
 The window washer, who has not been identified by police, was taken to San Francisco General Hospital where he remained in critical condition late Friday afternoon. Cal/OSHA spokeswoman Julia Bernstein said the man suffered a broken arm and injuries to his side. He was with a partner, who was not hurt. Bernstein said a safety engineer was on scene, trying to determine what happened. 
  
 The intersection of Montgomery and California was closed to traffic for several hours as police investigated. 
  
 Photos: SF Window Washer Falls 11 Stories 
  
 Sam Hartwell, who was on his way to a meeting, saw some of what happened: "I saw a blue streak out of the corner of my eye," and then that "streak" hit a car with a great "thud." Soon afterward, Hartwell realized that "streak" was a person. 
  
 Hartwell and about 20 other people ran to the man, who was on his back. The man was lucid, though he was bleeding. 
  
 "He understood we were with him,'' Hartwell said. 
  
 The fire department says a paramedic was at the scene within five minutes of the first 911 call, but it took 10 minutes from the time of the call for an ambulance to arrive. 
  
 The bystanders, who included a nurse, put clothing on the man as they waited for the ambulance. 
  
 Hartwell said of his reaction, "It was utter, immediate shock. How do you react to something like that?'' 
  
 Window Washer Survives 11-Story Fall From SF Building 
  
 A window washer fell screaming about 11 stories from the top of the Sterling Bank and Trust building in San Francisco Friday, landing on a car in the middle of a busy street, police and witnesses said. Mark Matthews reports. (Published Friday, Nov. 21, 2014) 
  
 The window washer worked for Century Window Cleaners of Concord, which has been fined for safety violations in the past. A complaint from 2008 resulted in a $2,700 settlement. The state ordered the company to train and “supervise the use of equipment and safety devices to insure that safe working practices are observed.” 
  
 NBC Bay Area contacted the company for comment, but the man who answered the phone declined. The company's website states it carries a $5 million worker compensation insurance policy and a $5 million general liability insurance policy. 
  
 The fall comes about two weeks after two window washers were stranded on top of the World Trade Center in New York City. On Nov. 12, two workers were rescued in dramatic fashion after scaffolding collapsed. 
  
 Last month in Irvine, California, two window washers stuck for hours near the top of a 19-story high-rise were pulled to safety by members of a search-and-rescue team. 
  
 Window cleaning is one of the safer industries, according to Stefan Bright, the safety director for the International Window Cleaners Association based in Zanesville, Ohio. 
  
 Among the 15,000 to 20,000 professional cleaners working on high-rises each year, there are typically fewer than three fatalities a year, he said. 
  
 San Francisco Window Washer Falls 11 Stories 
  
 A construction worker fell about 11 stories from the top of Sterling Bank on Friday in San Francisco and landed on a car before being taken to the hospital. Mark Matthews reports. (Published Friday, Nov. 21, 2014) 
  
 While figures for window washers specifically were not available, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that seven workers in the janitorial or cleaning professions died as a result of on-the-job injuries sustained while working with scaffolding from 2011 to 2013. 
  
 The Associated Press and NBC Universal's Noreen O'Donnell and Torey Van Oot contributed to this report. |||||
Another window-washing story is in the news, this one scarier than the close call in New York City. In today's incident, a window washer in San Francisco's financial district fell 11 stories onto a moving car—and survived, reports the San Francisco Chronicle. Incredibly, the unidentified man was conscious when paramedics arrived, and he is now in critical condition. The driver of the car wasn't injured, though the car itself was heavily damaged, reports NBC Bay Area. Investigators are trying to figure out what happened, with a police official saying only that the man "fell off the apparatus" as he and a partner were setting up the platform to start work. His partner was not injured. It's also possible that the worker fell from the building's roof and not the platform itself, reports USA Today. (Either way, expect a renewed call for robots to take over this line of work.)