Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: 
  
 Tasha Tsiaperas reported from Friday’s hearing in Fort Worth. 
  
 Updated at 12 p.m. Friday: Revised throughout with additional details from the hearing. 
  
 Updated at 10 a.m. Friday: Revised to reflect judge’s decision. 
  
 Updated at 8:45 p.m. Thursday: Revised to correct the length of time Couch could spend in prison if he violates probation in the adult court. 
  
 FORT WORTH — “Affluenza�? teen Ethan Couch could face additional jail time after a judge moved his case from juvenile court to adult court Friday morning. 
  
 The teen gained notoriety with his sentence of 10 years’ probation for killing four people and seriously injuring two others in a drunken driving crash in 2013. He was 16 at the time. If he had remained in the juvenile system, his probation term would have ended on his 19th birthday — April 11. 
  
 Instead, Juvenile Judge Timothy Menikos ruled Friday that Couch’s case will be transferred to the adult court system, and he will remain on probation until February 2024. 
  
 Couch, handcuffed and wearing a red prison jumpsuit, didn’t speak in court Friday other than to answer basic questions from the judge. 
  
 In the adult court system Couch, who is currently in jail after fleeing to Mexico with his mother in December, could face harsher punishment if he violates his probation again. 
  
 “What happened today needed to happen,�? Tarrant County Sheriff Dee Anderson said after Friday’s hearing. He said the ruling by Menikos on Couch was a step “in the direction to make him more accountable.�? 
  
  
  
 But to some, the judge’s decision wasn’t enough. Alex Lemus spoke on his brother’s behalf after the hearing. His brother, Sergio Molina, suffered a brain injury in the 2013 crash. He was a passenger in the truck Couch was driving. 
  
 But to some, the judge’s decision wasn’t enough. Alex Lemus spoke on behalf of his brother, Sergio Molina, after the hearing. Molina suffered a brain injury in the 2013 crash, which occurred near Burleson. He was a passenger in the truck Couch was driving. 
  
 Molina, 18, is paralyzed and remains confined to a wheelchair. Lemus stood next to Molina in front of the Tarrant County juvenile detention center Friday morning. 
  
 “Look at my brother,�? Lemus said, pausing to compose himself. “He’s doing more than 10 years on probation.�? 
  
 Molina’s lower body was covered with a fleece blanket with pictures of soccer balls, footballs and basketballs. He wore braces on both arms. He made few facial expressions as his brother spoke. 
  
 Lemus said Couch has not paid for his crimes and made an emotional plea. 
  
 “They got so much money. They can’t pay for nothing?�? he said. “They need to pay. They need to fund something. We need help.�? 
  
 The Couch family’s wealth played a pivotal role in his case. A psychologist testified at Couch’s 2014 trial that he suffered from “affluenza�? because his family’s wealth and a dysfunctional relationship with his parents left him without a sense of responsibility. 
  
 Authorities said the then-16-year-old’s blood alcohol content was three times the 0.08 legal driving limit for an adult at the time of the fatal crash. 
  
 Former State District Judge Jean Boyd established the terms of his probation. She did not run for re-election and Menikos succeeded her. 
  
 Menikos also ruled Friday that Couch will remain in jail until a hearing is set. It will be up to a state district judge in adult court to determine what the new terms of Couch’s probation will be, which could include an an ankle monitor or curfew. 
  
 Authorities say Couch missed a meeting with his probation officer in December and fled with his mother, Tonya, to Mexico. Authorities say he was trying to avoid punishment after a Twitter video that appeared to show him drinking went viral. The pair were arrested in Puerto Vallarta in January. 
  
 But the Tarrant County district attorney’s office requested that Couch’s case be moved to the adult system even before the trip to Mexico. 
  
 He faces a minimum of 120 days and no more than 180 days in jail if the courts decide his trip to Mexico violated the terms of his juvenile probation. And he won’t get credit for the time he is currently serving in jail or for the month he spent in a Mexico City jail, defense attorney Scott Brown said. 
  
 Brown did not contest moving the case to adult court. 
  
 “We all knew this day was going to come,�? Brown said after the hearing. “We never planned to have any objections to this.�? 
  
 The victims’ families crammed into the first two rows of benches in the courtroom Friday. They were seated near Couch’s family, including his father, Fred Couch. His mother, Tonya, was not at the hearing, but her defense attorney was. 
  
 Tonya Couch has been charged with hindering apprehension of a criminal, a felony that carries two to 10 years in prison. She posted bond but remains under house arrest at the Fort Worth home of another son. 
  
 The victims’ families and advocates with Mothers Against Drunk Driving have argued that Couch has shown no remorse for his deadly actions. 
  
 Anderson said he has interacted with Couch since he was brought to adult jail Feb. 5, where the sheriff said he remains in solitary confinement for his safety. He has no access to television or other activities, but he is allowed to read. 
  
 Though Anderson said he hasn’t seen what he would call remorse from Couch, he has noticed that the teen seems to be taking his circumstances more seriously. 
  
 “Since he’s seen the inside of a maximum security facility…it has become more real to him,�? Anderson said. “No one would want to live the way people in maximum security live.�? 
  
 More about the Ethan Couch case: ||||| Follow CBSDFW.COM: Facebook | Twitter 
  
 FORT WORTH (CBSDFW.COM) – It was decision day for ‘affluenza’ teen Ethan Couch, and the judge decided to move his probation to adult court after his next birthday. Prosecutors had been pushing for this hearing for months. If the judge did not move Couch’s case from juvenile to adult court, he would simply age out of the system when he turns 19 years old on April 11. 
  
 That would have essentially put an end to Couch’s probation. However, attorneys on both sides of the case expected to see the probation transferred. Couch is already in isolation at Tarrant County’s adult jail. He will remain there until his 19th birthday, and then see the rest of his probation moved to the adult court. 
  
 Couch’s attorney will not fight the move, as there are no legal grounds to appeal. Couch left the courthouse just after the judge announced the decision, now clean shaven, wearing a red jumpsuit and handcuffs. He made no comment. 
  
 The teen will soon serve the remainder of his 10-year probation under the jurisdiction of the adult system. His new conditions will be determined at a later date, just before the transfer on his birthday. Those conditions will likely be more strict than what he had faced before, with increased monitoring and harsher consequences for violating the terms. 
  
 The new conditions could include a GPS ankle monitor, or even alcohol monitoring and testing at his home. Prosecutors could also seek some amount of prison time, likely between 120 and 180 days. Defense attorney Scott Brown said, “I don’t anticipate that we will have any issue with reasonable probation conditions. If, at some point, we feel like they’re unreasonable — and we have a legal argument — then, yes, we will cotninue to represent Ethan and do everyhting that’s in his best interest.” 
  
 North Texas lawyer Scott Palmer has experience working with vehicular manslaughter cases. He said that, if Couch messes up in the adult system, he would likely go to prison. “Tarrant County’s probation is extremely strict. They don’t give many people much leeway, especially alcohol-related incidents such as this,” Palmer said. “They have to be strictly compliant.” 
  
 After a hearing in Tarrant County last month, prosecutor Richard Halpert stated, “Our goal is to put him into the adult system and wait for him to do what I believe he will do, at which time we will seek to revoke him.” 
  
 “If he messes up even one of these conditions,” Palmer said, “I doubt the judge will have much sympathy for him and he could be facing the entire 10 years. Five years hard, then eligible for parole, which he may not get.” 
  
 Brown had said, “We are optimistic that Ethan can complete, and successfully complete, his probation once he’s transferred to adult court.” 
  
 The family of some of the victims who died in Couch’s 2013 drunk driving crash were in the courtroom for the Friday morning hearing, as was Mothers Against Drunk Driving. The group has been pushing for Couch to be treated like an adult. “Couch has done nothing but show a blatant disregard for the law since day one,” Colleen Sheehey-Church of MADD said last month. 
  
 After the Friday morning hearing, Sheehey-Church added, “Transferring Ethan Couch to adult court was pivotal, and the right thing to do.” 
  
 “I believe now, with what Ethan Couch has seen [in jail], he has a real sense of what that world is like,” Tarrant County Sheriff Dee Anderson said Friday. 
  
 Couch was 16 years old when that fatal crash took place. He was intoxicated and speeding near Fort Worth when he ran into a disabled SUV. Four people died and others were injured. But the teen was only sentenced to probation. 
  
 Defense lawyers for Couch successfully argued that he was coddled by wealthy parents and lacked a sense of responsibility for his actions. An expert coined the term ‘affluenza’ for this unofficial condition, but the case and ruling were widely ridiculed by the community. 
  
 Read More About Ethan Couch’s Case 
  
 Video surfaced online last year that appeared to show Couch in violation of his probation. While prosecutors investigated that video, law enforcement officials believe that Couch and his mother fled to Mexico. After an FBI manhunt, they were located in Puerto Vallarta. The teen’s hair had been dyed jet black, as opposed to his normal blonde look. Couch was returned to Tarrant County late last month and moved to adult jail. Anderson said that Couch is an obvious flight risk. 
  
 Couch’s mother, meanwhile, was fitted with a GPS monitor and is now under house arrest after posting bond. Tonya Couch is charged with hindering the apprehension of a felon. Couch’s father and half-brother were present in the courtroom on Friday. 
  
 “We’ve said repeatedly, we don’t think like justice was served in this case,” said Anderson after the Friday hearing. “Every step we can take in this direction to make him more accountable, make him more responsible for what he’s done, we think that’s a step in the right direction.” ||||| FILE - In this Feb. 5, 2016 file photo provided by the Tarrant County Sheriff's Department, Ethan Couch, 18, appears in a booking photo, in Fort Worth, Texas. Couch, who used an "affluenza" defense... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this Feb. 5, 2016 file photo provided by the Tarrant County Sheriff's Department, Ethan Couch, 18, appears in a booking photo, in Fort Worth, Texas. Couch, who used an "affluenza" defense... (Associated Press) 
  
 FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — The latest on the case of "affluenza" teenager Ethan Couch (all times local): 
  
 9:50 a.m. 
  
 A Texas judge says the case of a teenager who used an "affluenza" defense in a fatal drunken-driving wreck will be moved to adult court. 
  
 Ethan Couch was 16 at the time of the 2013 crash that killed four people near Fort Worth. During his juvenile trial, a defense expert invoked the term "affluenza" while arguing Couch's wealthy parents had coddled him into a sense of irresponsibility. 
  
 The Friday ruling means the 18-year-old could face 120 days in jail, then finish his 10-year probation. If he violates his probation during that time, he could get up to 10 years in prison for each crash victim. 
  
 Couch and his mother disappeared in December, as prosecutors investigated whether he'd violated his probation. They were later found in Mexico and deported. 
  
 ___ 
  
 1 a.m. 
  
 A Texas teenager who used an "affluenza" defense in a fatal drunken-driving wreck is set to appear in court for a hearing over whether his case should be transferred to the adult system. 
  
 Eighteen-year-old Ethan Couch is due in court Friday in Fort Worth. 
  
 He could face up to 120 days in jail as part of the terms of adult probation. A ruling keeping him in the juvenile system could trigger hearings in which Couch could either go free or be sent to prison for 10 years when he turns 19. 
  
 Couch's attorney has said he won't challenge a transfer to adult court. 
  
 Authorities say Couch and his mother fled to Mexico in December, as prosecutors investigated whether he violated his probation in the 2013 wreck that killed four people. |||||
Output:
Two weeks ago, Ethan Couch was moved from a juvenile facility to an adult jail. Now the "affluenza" teen will move into the grown-up leagues in yet another way: A Texas judge decided Friday to transfer Couch's case from juvenile to adult court when he turns 19 on April 11, reports the Dallas Morning News. The transfer will take hold at midnight on his birthday, and a new judge assigned to him will rejigger the terms of his probation. Couch could be ordered to serve 120 days in jail and then complete his 10 year-probation, reports AP. If he violates the new conditions, he could receive up to 10 years in jail for each crash victim; four people died in the drunk-driving crash he caused in 2013. Couch, who was sentenced to probation in 2014, would have simply run out his time in the juvenile system when he turned 19 if the judge hadn't moved the case, CBS Dallas notes. Couch will now serve out the time until his birthday in Tarrant County Jail, where he's currently being kept in isolation. This time the probation conditions will likely be more rigid, based on his jaunt to Mexico with his mom, and may include a GPS ankle bracelet and at-home alcohol testing. Not that everyone thinks Couch will adhere to the new conditions: A prosecutor last month said the "goal is to put him into the adult system and wait for him to do what I believe he will do, at which time we will seek to revoke him," per CBS. A Texas lawyer experienced in vehicular manslaughter cases adds, "If he messes up even one of these conditions, I doubt the judge will have much sympathy for him."