Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Photo Advertisement Continue reading the main story 
  
 EDISON, N.J. — Neetu Singh was headed for the trash with a diaper from her 4-year-old son. She made her way from the family room to the back porch of her home in this Middlesex County suburb. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 The lights were off outside, and beyond the family’s corner lot and its six-foot-high fence, the neighborhood was still. 
  
 Then as Ms. Singh started to slide open the glass door, she was set upon, overpowered by three assailants who sprang from the darkness. The men, their faces almost completely sheathed in black knit caps, burst in waving guns. “Be quiet. Where is the money?” Ms. Singh said they demanded. 
  
 “Out of nowhere, there are like six hands pushing me, that was the first sight,” Ms. Singh, 40, said in an interview this week, recalling the 25-minute home invasion and robbery in late October that has helped stoke anxiety in a string of Indian-American communities in central New Jersey. 
  
 The Singhs were the fifth Indian-American family in Middlesex County robbed at gunpoint in their homes since Oct. 20. All but one of the robberies took place in late October, during and just after the roughly weeklong Hindu festival of Diwali, when families often have gold jewelry on hand as part of their celebration. 
  
 Photo 
  
 But the most recent home invasion, on Saturday in Old Bridge, raised fears that the series of robberies in the county may not be over. In each case, the gunmen pointed their weapons at victims’ heads, tied the victims up and ransacked the houses, apparently looking for gold. 
  
 Gold is often worn during the festival, and is prized inside homes during the celebration, community members said. The Singhs were robbed of tens of thousands of dollars’ worth of necklaces, rings, earrings and pendants. 
  
 Continue reading the main story 278 staten Island garden state parkway South Plainfield 287 Metuchen Edison somerset Raritan Bay PA. N.Y. 95 New York City NEW JERSEY 18 middlesex Old Bridge new jersey Area of detail Atlantic Ocean 9 5 miles 40 miles 
  
 The police and prosecutors have not publicly linked the five home invasions, which occurred in Edison, Old Bridge and South Plainfield. But the robberies have been similar, and this area of New Jersey is home to large communities of Indian-Americans. 
  
 On Nov. 12, the county prosecutor, Andrew Carey, appeared on TV Asia, a station watched by many Indian-Americans, to warn them and to talk about securing their homes. 
  
 Photo 
  
 Peter Kothari, a community activist, said that thefts from unoccupied homes had been a problem in some years but that the spree of home invasions over the last several weeks was a drastic and violent escalation of crimes apparently driven by the festival. No serious injuries have been reported. 
  
 The latest robbery, on Saturday evening, confounded Mr. Kothari, given that the festival was over. “Why is it happening now, well after?” he said in an interview on Monday. 
  
 Mr. Kothari and some other Edison residents said they were not happy with the prosecutor, Mr. Carey, and the three towns’ police departments. Mr. Kothari, for instance, wanted to know why no descriptions of the suspects had been released. He had also repeatedly asked Mr. Carey to call a news conference to bring more attention to the robberies, he said. “The first, second, third home invasion, O.K., you don’t think it’s a pattern,” Mr. Kothari said. “But after the third, you agree it is a pattern, but yet you don’t want to talk to the press?” 
  
 A spokesman for the Middlesex County prosecutor’s office, James O’Neill, on Tuesday declined to explain why the office had not released descriptions of suspects or why it would not discuss the similarities in the crimes. 
  
 Mr. Kothari said the crimes were most certainly aimed at Indian-Americans and needed to be treated as such. “They are coming after Indian-Americans because they think they are passive people, they are not going to fight back — and most of them are well-to-do people,” he said. “We will fight back.” ||||| NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (CBSNewYork/AP) — Authorities say a home invasion in Middlesex County may be linked to others in the area that targeted families of South Asian and Indian descent. 
  
 Police in Old Bridge said a group of men entered a home there, restrained family members and stole cash and jewelry on Saturday night. 
  
 “They duct taped our hands and legs and they dragged us, literally on the floor one by one,” one of the victims, who didn’t want her name revealed, told CBS2’s Matt Kozar. 
  
 Police Probe 5th Home Invasion Targeting South Asian And Indian Residents In NJ Glenn Schuck reports playpause 
  
 The woman said she didn’t want to reveal her name because she’s still scared of the three masked and armed men who forced their way into her house. 
  
 She said they rang the doorbell and her husband thought they might be delivery men. 
  
 “I was praying to God, take whatever you want and get out of our house,” she said. 
  
 The victim said the men ransacked the house as one gunman stood guard over the family, which included her parents and her 4- and 6-year-old children. 
  
 “They asked us to take off the gold. The rings and necklace and whatever we were wearing,” she said. 
  
 This has been the fifth home invasion in the county over the last several weeks in which South Asian-Indian families have been victimized, Middlesex County Prosecutor Andrew C. Carey said. 
  
 On Oct. 30, Rajesh Singh said three armed masked men forced their way into his home on Netherwood Circle in Edison as his wife took out the trash just before midnight. 
  
 He said the intruders then bound Singh, his wife and their kids with duct tape and put them out on the kitchen floor. The trio then ransacked the home, taking jewelry, cash and other items, Singh said. 
  
 Two other similar home invasions were committed in Old Bridge and one in South Plainfield. 
  
 No arrests have been made, and it isn’t known whether the robberies are related or if any suspects were involved in more than one robbery. 
  
 Private investigator Dan Coleman told CBS2 there’s a reason thieves target this specific group. 
  
 “Especially the South Asian and Indian families tend to use gold as part of their religion, as part of their culture,” he said. 
  
 In response, police have stepped up patrols. 
  
 “Thank God none of them were injured, and I hope they catch these people,” said Palma Fanetti. 
  
 “During the day we are fine, but as it gets darker, we get scared,” the most recent victim said. 
  
 Prosecutors, the FBI and police are investigating. 
  
 Crime Stoppers is urging anyone with information on the cases to call (800) 939-9600, go to middlesextips.com, or text 274637 and enter “midtip” followed by a message. 
  
 Check Out These Other Stories From CBSNewYork.com: 
  
 (TM and © Copyright 2014 CBS Radio Inc. and its relevant subsidiaries. CBS RADIO and EYE Logo TM and Copyright 2014 CBS Broadcasting Inc. Used under license. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.) |||||
Output:
Since Oct. 20, a single New Jersey county has seen at least five home invasions targeting Indian-Americans, the New York Times reports. Most occurred in late October, when many families celebrate Diwali—a holiday that frequently involves gold jewelry. The latest Middlesex County incident, however, occurred on Saturday. "They duct taped our hands and legs and they dragged us literally on the floor, one by one," a victim tells CBS New York. Another previous victim describes her experience to the Times: When she went out back, men wearing black caps over their faces asked her, at gunpoint, where "the money" was, she says. Her family lost tens of thousands of dollars' worth of gold. Many Indian-Americans live in the area, and thefts have previously occurred—but in those cases, the homes weren't occupied. The recent cases involve robbery at gunpoint. Locals have been frustrated with police, who haven't confirmed whether the latest crimes are linked, the Times reports (CBS notes that officials do say it's possible). "The first, second, third home invasion, OK, you don't think it’s a pattern," says an activist. "But after the third, you agree it is a pattern, but yet you don't want to talk to the press?" An official has, however, gone on TV to warn Indian-Americans to keep their homes safe, and police as well as the FBI are investigating.