Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: LONGMONT, Colo. - 
  
 "I started yelling,” Longmont police Officer Bill Sawyer told Denver station KDVR. 
  
 Nothing could have prepared Sawyer and his colleagues for this. 
  
 "Michelle yelled back very faint and it was muffled 'help me, help me,'" Sawyer said. 
  
 The first responders were desperately searching for the source of that sound. 
  
 "She said 'I'm down here,' and I said, 'Are you behind the closed door?' and she said 'Yes,'" he said. 
  
 Officer Bill Sawyer and his partner, Phil Piotrowski responded to that call Wednesday night. 
  
 Six minutes later, they were at this home in Longmont where they found Michelle Wilkins bleeding and dying. 
  
 Police say Daynel Lane attacked Wilkins with a knife, removing the baby girl from her stomach. 
  
 “When I walked in, I looked at her for a short moment and I had to walk out for a second because my head wasn't able to wrap around it," Piotrowski said. 
  
 “She immediately tried to hold my hand. She was covered from head to toe in blood, and so I held her hand and went through where her injuries were and stuff like that and trying to figure out what we had," Sawyer said. 
  
 These are two of the police, paramedics and staff of Longmont United who saved her life. 
  
 “She's alive why, because of first responders. Professional first responders execute perfectly," said Chris Wilkins, Michelle Wilkins’ uncle. 
  
 But like true heroes, those first responders attribute her strength, more than theirs. 
  
 “She is one of strongest people I've ever had the pleasure of meeting,” Piotrowski said. 
  
 Her family says the strength she’s found is her determination to live. 
  
 “Michelle is improving minute-by-minute, hour-by-hour,” said Chris Wilkins. 
  
 “She saved her own life," Piotrowski said. 
  
 First responders will try to forget the horrific scene they encountered in this home. 
  
 “You can't get some of the stuff out of your head,” Piotrowski said. 
  
 But they will never forget Michelle Wilkins. 
  
 “She's a survivor. That was all her for sure,” Sawyer said. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 LONGMONT, Colo. -- A Facebook posting in January on a site dedicated to breastfeeding moms is especially eerie in light of the arrest of 34-year-old Dynel Lane for the stabbing of a 26-year-old Michelle Wilkins. “It's haunting to look back and read those words and see that I said this is possible,” said Elizabeth Petrucelli. She’s a bereavement doula, who helps families with pregnancy and infant loss. 
  
 In the Facebook post on January 14, a woman who never mentions Lane by name wrote, "I have a friend whose wife is pregnant and he confided in my fiancé that she refuses to go to the doctor. Her whole pregnancy has been sketchy … she was supposedly due in mid-November then mid-December. Here it is mid-January and still no baby.” 
  
 Petrucelli responded online with a post that read, “This is a red flag. My concern would be for any pregnant woman being around her because if she is desperate, she may do the unmentionable and harm the mother and take the baby. She may be attempting to find someone whom she can get a baby from in order to present this to her husband. I know this is all conspiracy theory like but this should be taken seriously.” 
  
 Petrucelli’s fear came true Wednesday afternoon. Wilkins was seven months pregnant when Boulder County prosecutors say Lane attacked Wilkins for her baby. Police say Lane stabbed Wilkins with a knife, cut out her baby and left Wilkins to nearly bleed to death after Lane lured Wilkins to her house through a Craigslist post advertising baby clothes. 
  
 “I worried that, that she was going to do the unmentionable,” said Petrucelli. The day after the stabbing, the original Facebook poster added an update that read, “My friend who's (sic) wife was supposedly due in November and never had the baby. I'm sorry to report that she is in the news now ... I'm sure you all saw." 
  
 Petrucelli said she was devastated by the news. “Very distraught, very upset to hear that it happened and you have that thought, could it have been prevented? We'll never know." 
  
 In her January Facebook response, Petrucelli suggested someone take the woman we now know as Dynel Lane to a doctor or a therapist. She still wonders how Lane’s husband didn’t know his wife wasn’t pregnant. |||||
Output:
In January, a bereavement doula read a troubling post on a Facebook page for breastfeeding mothers. "I have a friend whose wife is pregnant and he confided in my fiancé that she refuses to go to the doctor. Her whole pregnancy has been sketchy," the person wrote. "She was supposedly due in mid-November then mid-December. Here it is mid-January and still no baby." The doula, Elizabeth Petrucelli, responded: "This is a red flag. My concern would be for any pregnant woman being around her because if she is desperate, she may do the unmentionable and harm the mother and take the baby." The post, as it turned out, was about 34-year-old Dynel Lane, who was arrested last week for allegedly luring pregnant 26-year-old Michelle Wilkins to her Colorado home, attacking her, and removing the baby girl from her womb; the infant did not survive. "It's haunting to look back and read those words and see that I said this is possible," Petrucelli tells KDVR. In her Facebook response, she had also suggested someone take Lane to a doctor or therapist. "Could it have been prevented?" she wonders now. As for Wilkins, she is "improving minute-by-minute, hour-by-hour," her uncle tells KRDO; she's reportedly in critical but stable condition. Longmont first responders tell KDVR they weren't prepared for the grisly scene they walked into after responding to Wilkins' 911 call: "I actually had to walk out for a second because my head wasn't able to wrap around it," says one. "She was covered from head to toe in blood," says another. But the first adds that Wilkins "saved her own life. ... She is probably one of the strongest people I've ever had the pleasure to meet." KWGN reports that prosecutors may charge Lane with murder; it depends whether a medical examiner determines the baby could have lived outside her mother's womb.