Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: (10/23/2017) - Amiee Cagle, the fiancee of Kenneth White, learned that five teens will be charged with second degree murder shortly before Kenneth's wake in Clio on Monday evening. 
  
 "I just hope they realize their actions and how many lives they torn apart, and know that what they did was wrong," said Cagle. 
  
 She said while learning there have been arrests in her fiancee's death brings her some peace, it will never bring him back. That's hard to explain to their young son, who is only 5. 
  
 "He keeps asking about his daddy," she said. "And to tell him he's not coming back has been hard. I try to explain. He's so young, he's only 5, he doesn't understand." 
  
 Five teenage boys from Clio are being charged as adults with second degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, six counts each of malicious destruction of property and some other misdemeanors. 
  
 Bill Landon, one of White's best friends, was happy to hear police made arrests in the case, but questioned why they were charged with second degree murder instead of the more serious first degree murder. 
  
 "What did they think was going to happen, just going to bounce off the road?" he asked. "They knew it would hit a car. Unfortunately, it was my best friend and killed him." 
  
 Cagle said she hopes the teens are punished to the full extent of the law, and the one who threw the rock that killed the 32-year-old White is sentenced to life in prison. 
  
 When asked if she will ever be able to forgive the teens, she said she's going to try. 
  
 "Because I know that's what Kenneth would have wanted, because he's a good man. He knows I'm a good-hearted person and he was a good-hearted person," she said. "It's going to take time, a lot of time." 
  
 Police have singled out a 17-year-old, the oldest in the group, for throwing the six-pound rock that killed White. No one at his home wanted to discuss the case, but a woman who came to door said they're grieving too. ||||| (CNN) A judge denied bond Tuesday for five Michigan teenagers charged with throwing a rock off a highway overpass and killing a passenger in a van. 
  
 The group of teens, aged 15-17, were arraigned in Genesee County district courtroom. They are accused of throwing a 6-pound rock off an overpass near Flint, Michigan, on October 18, fatally injuring 32-year-old Kenneth White. 
  
 White was riding home from work when he was struck in the face, head and chest by the rock that crashed through the windshield of the van in which he was a passenger. 
  
 Police said this is the rock that was thrown off the overpass. 
  
 "There's no words to describe it," Kenneth White Sr, White's father, told CNN affiliate WNEM . "I've buried my mother, my father, and my oldest brother in the last four years and this is the hardest thing I've ever done in my life." 
  
 White was engaged to be married and leaves behind a 5-year-old son. A GoFundMe account started by a family friend to help with funeral expenses has raised over $64,000 since Wednesday. 
  
 "He keeps asking about his daddy," Amiee Cagle, White's fiancee, told CNN affiliate WJRT . "And to tell him he's not coming back has been hard. I try to explain. He's so young, he's only 5, he doesn't understand." 
  
 Genesee County Sheriff Robert Pickell confirmed to CNN that based on their investigation, officials believe Kyle Anger, 17, threw the rock that killed White, but all five boys are being charged with the same counts. The maximum penalty is life in prison. 
  
 Anger and Alexzander Miller, 15; Mark Sekelsky, 16; Mikadyn Payne, 16; and Trevor Gray, 15, were arraigned Tuesday and pleaded not guilty, according to Gray's attorney, Erwin Meiers. 
  
 "To propel the size of boulder down from the Dodge Road overpass to a 70 mph vehicle that's headed southbound, you ought to know -- a reasonable person would know -- that that is creating a high risk of great bodily harm, or in this case, death," said David Leyton, the county prosecutor, at a news conference on Monday. 
  
 The five teenagers are being charged as adults, with one count of second-degree murder each. They are also being charged with conspiracy to commit murder, six felony counts each of malicious destruction of property and two other lesser charges. 
  
 "Although the charges are all the same, the kids are all different," Mark Sekelsky's lawyer, Frank Manley, told CNN affiliate WNEM . "The actions that kids may have become involved in are all different. So even though the charges were all read exactly the same, my anticipation is that there will be a distinction once the evidence comes forward." 
  
 A preliminary hearing is scheduled for the teens on November 2. 
  
 "You've got five children charged with offenses carrying life in prison," Meiers told CNN. "One minute they're looking to going to prom or homecoming and the next minute they're sitting in a detention center." 
  
 CNN reached out to the lawyers of the other defendants, but they weren't readily available for comment. ||||| Five teenagers have been charged as adults in the death of a man who was killed by a rock thrown on I-75. 
  
 The teenagers include Kyle Anger, Alexzander Miller, Trevor Gray, Mikadyn Payne and Mark Sekelsky. 
  
 >>Slideshow: Mid-Michigan mug shots<< 
  
 All five of them were arraigned in front of a judge on Tuesday, Oct. 24 where not-guilty pleas were entered. 
  
 They were charged with one count of second-degree murder (which is punishable by up to life in prison), one count of conspiracy to commit second-degree murder, six felony counts of malicious destruction of property and two misdemeanor counts of malicious destruction of property. 
  
 “I don’t think this was a deliberate attempt to take somebody’s life. It was a willful and wanton act that resulted in somebody’s death. These people should have known better,” Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton said. “Under Michigan law that is second-degree murder.” 
  
 >>Read more: Why defense attorney thinks all five teenagers were charged with second-degree murder<< 
  
 The teenagers range in age from 15-17. 
  
 The charges stem from the Oct. 18 incident that killed 32-year-old Kenneth White of Mt. Morris. 
  
 "These particular individuals knowingly created a very high risk of death or great bodily harm, knowing that death or such harm would be the likely result of such actions," Leyton said. 
  
 Police said White was riding in a vehicle that night when he was struck in the head and chest by "a very large rock" thrown from the Dodge Road overpass in Genesee County's Vienna Township. 
  
 Investigators believe that rock was thrown by Kyle Anger. 
  
 White was a passenger in a van driven by his friend, Genesee County Sheriff Robert Pickell said. The driver saw a large rock coming at the van and said the rock entered the passenger side through the windshield, Pickell said. 
  
 After the rock entered the van the driver said he passed four vehicles parked on the shoulder of the road before he could pull over, Pickell said. 
  
 "Detectives discovered several vehicles on the shoulder of the roadway with flat tires and other damage to the vehicles," Pickell said. 
  
 Leyton said White died from blunt force trauma to the head and chest. He sustained lacerations and abrasions to the head and face, a skull fracture, an injury to the brain, fracture to his facial skeleton, a huge laceration to his chest, and a broken clavicle and upper ribs, Leyton said. 
  
 The rock that struck White was thrown from the north end of the overpass and was about 5 inches wide, 8 inches long and weighed six pounds, Pickell said. 
  
 Prior to the incident that killed White, the suspects threw a tire off of the Farrand Road overpass, Pickell said. 
  
 Afterwards, officials said the five went to McDonald's to eat. 
  
 White was the father of four children, according to his obituary. 
  
 "I just don't understand how somebody could just go out like that and think it's fun. I mean, you take somebody's child away from them. You take their father away from them. You take their brother away from them," said Kenny White, victim's father. 
  
 He said the punishment is a far cry from the pain and suffering his family has had to endure. 
  
 "They can't give it the way I want it. So we'll just go with what they got to do with it. You know what I'm saying? I can't give them enough punishment. You know, because even if they spend 30 years in prison, they get to wake up every single day. They still get phone calls from their parents. They still get visitors. My son don't get none of that no more. That was taken away from him for something stupid," Kenny White said. 
  
 A judge denied bail for all five teenagers. They are set to appear in court again on Nov. 2. 
  
 "It's a murder case and there was no anticipation that anybody was going to be let out today," said Frank Manley, defense attorney. 
  
 Manley is representing Mark Sekelsky. He cautions the community against painting all of the teens with the same brush. 
  
 "Although the charges are the same, the kids are all different. The actions that the kids may have become involved in are all different. So even though the charges were read exactly the same, my anticipation is that there will be a distinction once the evidence comes forward," Manley said. 
  
 Manley said the fact that a man lost his life weighs heavy on the Sekelsky family. 
  
 "I can only speak to the parents of my child who are devastated," Manley said. 
  
 All five of the teenagers attended Clio High School. 
  
 Clio Area Schools Superintendent Fletcher Spears III released this statement on Oct. 24 regarding the incident: 
  
 Clio Area Schools joins with the entire community in expressing our heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of Kenneth White in the wake of his tragic death on October 18, 2017. This is an extremely difficult time for our entire community. Whether we knew Mr. White, those who are being charged and their families, or have driven this same stretch of road countless times, many of us have a personal connection with this senseless tragedy. This is a stark reminder that we need to impress upon all of our young people that actions have consequences: and sometimes those consequences can be tragic. Our thoughts and prayers continue to be with Mr. White’s family, as well as his many friends during this difficult time. As a District, we are also working to provide support to those in our school and community who have been impacted by this tragedy. Due to privacy requirements, imposed by federal law, we cannot provide any information regarding the students involved. 
  
 Why would somebody do this? 
  
 TV5 spoke to a psychotherapist about why the teenagers would do something like this. 
  
 "Thinking wow that teenagers can get to that point where they lose their focus of what really are intended consequences of the choices that they're playing," Dr. Thomas Haller said. 
  
 Haller has been a psychotherapist for more than 20 years. He said something like this is typically the result of mob mentality. 
  
 "Everything is focused through this filter of what will my friends think and how will they view what I'm doing or not doing. And so they lose the focus of outside and how it's affecting somebody else," Haller said. 
  
 Haller hopes this case will encourage parents to talk to their teens about peer pressure. 
  
 "You have to help yourself stay true to you and not play to the notion that I have to have my friends like everything I do," Haller said. 
  
 Copyright 2017 WNEM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved. |||||
Output:
Five Michigan teens who allegedly killed a 32-year-old father with a rock thrown from a highway overpass will remain in custody. On Tuesday, a judge refused bail for the five teens, aged 15 to 17, who have all pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder, and other charges, reports CNN. Each is charged as an adult and faces a maximum sentence of life in prison if convicted. However, a lawyer for one of the teens says he expects "a distinction once the evidence comes forward," per WNEM. "Although the charges are all the same, the kids are all different" and "the actions that the kids may have become involved in are all different," he says. Police say they believe 17-year-old Kyle Anger was the one who threw the rock that killed construction worker Kenneth White via blunt force trauma to the head and chest. However, they also say 20 other rocks were thrown from the overpass before a 6-pound rock crashed through the windshield of a vehicle in which White was passenger. White's fiance, now a single parent to the couple's 5-year-old son, says she hopes the teens are punished to the fullest extent of the law, per WJRT. "I just hope they realize … how many lives they [tore] apart, and know that what they did was wrong," she says, adding her wish that the individual who threw the rock will be behind bars for life.