Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Some people, saying they were troubled to be destroying a potential child, have created their own disposal ceremony — or, in a procedure known as compassionate transfer, have had a doctor place the embryos in the womb of the woman who made them, at a time of the month when she will not become pregnant. A few families have transferred ownership of the embryos to their adult children. 
  
 Sometimes couples disagree about who has the right to use their embryos. The actress Sofia Vergara and her ex-fiancé Nick Loeb have been fighting over the frozen embryos they created, providing weeks of media fodder, including Mr. Loeb’s Op-Ed article in The New York Times. Some cases have landed in court, where there is little guidance or precedent for judges struggling with this new territory, and so far, little consistency in their rulings. 
  
 In Illinois, the courts have said it should be a matter of contract. But judges in Massachusetts have said such contracts are not enforceable by the courts. Other courts have called for balancing the interests, and considering whether one party has no other option for having a baby, while others still have required mutual consent by the man and the woman when the embryos are to be used. 
  
 Most courts have sided with the party who does not want the embryos used. When an embryo exists outside a woman’s body, it seems, men and women have the same right not to procreate. 
  
 Then there is the religious dimension. Medical groups celebrate the advances in reproductive technology that have allowed so many people to become parents. But in vitro fertilization and embryo-freezing are frowned on by the Roman Catholic Church, which teaches that life begins at conception. 
  
 Most evangelicals accept in vitro, but believe frozen embryos have the right to full lives. 
  
 The government is of little help with all these challenges. While some countries have strict rules about assisted reproduction, limiting how long embryos may be frozen or how many may be transferred at once, the field remains largely unregulated in the United States ||||| The difficult decision of what to do with the unused embryos after a cycle of IVF has been solved by an innovative Australian company. 
  
 After a six-year IVF journey to receive miracles Lachlan, 4, and 21-month-old twins Charlotte and William, Belinda and Shaun Stafford didn’t know what to do with their remaining embryos. Their babies. 
  
 Donation wasn’t an option, the annual storage fee was an added financial strain, and disposing of them unimaginable. 
  
 So when the NSW couple heard about Baby Bee Hummingbirds, an Australian company turning embryos into keepsake jewelley, they jumped at the chance. 
  
 Now Ms Stafford has all of her babies with her every day – including seven embryos in her heart-shaped pendant worn close to her heart, always. 
  
 Belinda and Shaun’s embryos were turned into a beautiful necklace. Source: Supplied 
  
 Belinda and Shaun had a difficult time with their IVF. Source: supplied 
  
 The couple looked into donation of their embryos but found the emotional toll too much 
  
 “Shaun and I started thinking of having kids fairly early and realised quite quickly something was a miss, so we went to see doctors and had genetics testing to find we couldn’t have children without IVF,” the 31-year-old told Kidspot. 
  
 “Our journey took a lot longer than most, but after seven cycles we had our first son Lachlan. 
  
 “Then we started trying for a second, it took another seven cycles only to be surprised with two little miracles, Charlotte and William. 
  
 “After completing our family, we looked into the donation of our remaining embryos. 
  
 “I wanted to keep having more babies but the emotional toll, plus financially it was too much. 
  
 “Donating our embryos wasn’t an option for us and I couldn’t justify the yearly storage fee. 
  
 “I’d heard others had planted them in the garden but we move a lot, so I couldn’t do this. 
  
 “I needed them with me.” 
  
 The keepsakes are created through ‘embryo straws’. Source: supplied. 
  
 Families say the jewellery gives them comfort and joy. Source: Supplied 
  
 She now carries her babies with her everywhere she goes 
  
 Ms Stafford chose a heart pendant through Baby Bee Hummingbirds, so she could carry her babies close to her heart, where they should be. 
  
 “We had been on a six-year journey of IVF,” she said. 
  
 “It was painful, tormenting, a strain on our marriage and just plain hard. 
  
 “Finding this has brought me so much comfort and joy. 
  
 “I finally at peace and my journey complete. 
  
 “My embryos were my babies - frozen in time. 
  
 “When we completed our family, it wasn’t in my heart to destroy them. 
  
 “Now they are forever with me in a beautiful keepsake.” 
  
 The company create jewellery from many different things. Source: supplied. 
  
 The company use breastmilk, placenta, ashes or embryos to make their designs 
  
 Amy McGlade, founder of Baby Bee Hummingbird, said since starting in 2014, they have crafted over 4000 pieces of jewellery using breastmilk, placenta, hair, ashes, or cord stumps – including 50 made with embryos. 
  
 They cost anywhere from $80 to $600, depending on the piece, and can be sent worldwide. 
  
 “I don’t believe there is any other business in the world that creates jewellery from human embryos, and I firmly believe that we are pioneering the way in this sacred art, and opening the possibilities to families around the world.” 
  
 Ms McGlade, who has been a midwife for 10 years, said families send them ‘embryo straws’ which the company expertly preserves and cremates, creating a type of ‘embryo ash’. 
  
 “We are experts in preserving DNA so that it can be set in a jeweller’s grade resin,” she said. 
  
 “We knew the costs of storage are huge, and donation isn’t always possible or wanted solution. 
  
 “The families we craft for are very educated, loving people who are aware of the options. 
  
 “We are giving them another option. 
  
 “It’s special because the embryos often signifying the end of a journey, and we are providing a beautiful and meaningful way to gently close the door. 
  
 “Reactions from families who understand the journey are amazing and heartfelt. “They are so grateful for our service. 
  
 “What a better way to celebrate your most treasured gift, your child, than through jewellery? 
  
 “It’s about the everlasting tangible keepsake of a loved one that you can have forever.” 
  
 Belinda and Shaun Stafford’s twins. Source: supplied 
  
 New app allows IVF patients to see growing embryos ||||| Illustrating the crassness of our age, a jewelry company implants leftover destroyed embryos into their products. From the Kidspot story: 
  
 After a six-year IVF journey to receive miracles Lachlan, 4, and 21-month-old twins Charlotte and William, Belinda and Shaun Stafford didn’t know what to do with their remaining embryos. Their babies. 
  
 Donation wasn’t an option, the annual storage fee was an added financial strain, and disposing of them unimaginable. 
  
 So when the NSW couple heard about Baby Bee Hummingbirds, an Australian company turning embryos into keepsake jewelley, they jumped at the chance. 
  
 Now Ms Stafford has all of her babies with her every day – including seven embryos in her heart-shaped pendant worn close to her heart, always. |||||
Student:
A company in Australia that has been making jewelry and various mementos for parents using actual raw materials from development—think breast milk, hair, the placenta and cord stump—has taken things a step further, and critics are appalled. Baby Bee Hummingbirds, started by midwife Amy McGlade in 2014, was just profiled by parenting blog Kidspot, which notes that the company has now added embryos to the mix. "My embryos were my babies—frozen in time," one mother of a 4-year-old and 21-month-old twins says of her difficult IVF journey. "When we completed our family, it wasn't in my heart to destroy [the extra embryos]. Now they are forever with me in a beautiful keepsake." She says she carries her seven embryos in a heart-shaped pendant so that they will forever be close to her heart. McGlade's company has reportedly made 50 pieces of jewelry so far using "embryo straws," which it "preserves and cremates" into what it calls "embryo ash" that's then set in resin. Belinda and Shaun Stafford, who had a pendant made, say donation "wasn't an option," disposal was "unimaginable," and continuing to pay to store them was a "financial strain." But many conservative bloggers are taking issue with what the company bills as "sacred art." Wesley J. Smith wrote for National Review Online that the story illustrates "the crassness of our age," and that "her jewelry babies are dead—good grief." A 2015 New York Times article put the number of frozen embryos in storage in America at roughly 1 million, and noted annual storage fees tend to run $300 to $1,200. (Some couples adopt embryos.)