Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Michelle Carter (left) is accused of telling Conrad Roy to “get back in the truck” when he got out. 
  
 NEW BEDFORD — Authorities have accused a Plainville teenager of coldly urging a friend to kill himself last summer, claiming she helped him research how to die from carbon monoxide poisoning and told him to “get back in” his truck when he had second thoughts. 
  
 Prosecutors have charged Michelle Carter, 18, with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Conrad Roy III, an 18-year-old from Mattapoisett who committed suicide in a parking lot in July. Carter’s lawyer denies the accusation. 
  
 Police, who searched Carter and Roy’s phones in the investigation, say she was in close contact with Roy in the days and hours before his death, even as she texted friends to say he was missing and that she was worried for his safety. 
  
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 After writing one friend to say, “I’m losing all hope that he’s even alive,” Carter texted Roy, “Let me know when you’re gonna do it,” according to a police report. 
  
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 Carter, now a senior at King Philip High School, had a “full understanding” of the suicide plan, and in the days leading up to Roy’s death “not only encouraged Conrad to take his own life, she questioned him repeatedly as to when and why he hadn’t done it yet,” the report said. 
  
 Police said she likely spoke on the phone with Roy until he died, yet she continued to text a friend “as if nothing happened.” 
  
 Carter’s lawyer, Joe Cataldo, said the charges were a massive overreach, and that Carter was shocked by the accusation. 
  
 “It was his voluntary decision to end his life,” he said. “His death was not caused by Michelle Carter.” 
  
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 Cataldo said prosecutors were misusing the state's manslaughter law to punish her for “not preventing a voluntary decision,” and predicted Carter would be cleared of the charges. 
  
 Conrad Roy, Roy’s grandfather, said Friday that he strongly believes Carter was responsible for his son’s death. 
  
 “She told him to get back in the truck,” he said. “She even heard him gasping for air as he was dying.” 
  
 He said it was clear his grandson was having second thoughts about ending his life, and would be alive today if Carter hadn’t convinced him. 
  
 “It’s an ugly situation,” he said. “You couldn’t ask for a better kid. It’s just sad.” 
  
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 While the alleged behavior seems almost implausibly heartless, authorities said the phone records showed Carter as seemingly desperate for attention and sympathy, and eager to be seen as a tragic figure, authorities said. Even before Roy died, they said, she was already reaching out to friends expressing guilt that she hadn’t done enough to save him. 
  
 Conrad Roy III had graduated from Old Rochester Regional High School in June with a 3.8 grade-point average, and earned his captain’s license from Northeast Maritime Institute, according to his obituary. He was a well-rounded athlete, and had been accepted to Fitchburg State University. 
  
 Carter was indicted Feb. 5 and arraigned the next day in New Bedford Juvenile Court because she was 17 at the time of Roy’s suicide. She was released on $2,500 bail, and was ordered not to have any access to social media or text anyone outside her immediate family. She has pleaded not guilty. 
  
 She is due back in court in April. 
  
 The charges came to light this week after reports in The Standard-Times of New Bedford and The Sun Chronicle in Attleboro. 
  
 The Bristol County district attorney’s office said the investigation indicated that Carter “had first-hand knowledge of Roy’s suicidal thoughts.” 
  
 “Instead of attempting to assist him or notify his family or school officials, Ms. Carter is alleged to have strongly influenced his decision to take his own life, encouraged him to commit suicide, and guided him in his engagement of activities which led to his death,” the office said in a statement. 
  
 Thomas Quinn, the Bristol district attorney, recused himself from the investigation because of a familial relationship with Roy’s family. 
  
 Cataldo, the lawyer for the accused teen, asserted that the relationship potentially influenced the case. “It would seem to me that his whole office should be recused,” he said. 
  
 Court records indicate that Roy suffered from depression and had tried to kill himself before. When Roy’s mother contacted police July 13 to report him missing, she said he had seemed despondent. 
  
 Just hours later, police found Roy inside his car behind a K-Mart in Fairhaven, dead from carbon monoxide poisoning. 
  
 When investigators looked at Roy’s phone, they saw that all of his text message threads were deleted, except one with Carter that stretched back a week. Through the entire sequence, Carter pushed him to end his life, police said. 
  
 Roy’s father, Conrad Roy Jr., told authorities his son had met Carter a few years ago in Florida, where both were visiting family. In interviews with police, Roy’s mother, Lynn, said her son was friendly with Carter, but believed that most of their relationship was based on texts and phone conversations. 
  
 Carter had attended Roy’s wake and funeral, she told police. 
  
 Two weeks after Roy’s death, Carter wrote Lynn Roy, saying, “You tried your hardest, I tried my hardest, everyone tried their hardest to save him.” 
  
 Friends of Carter told police she was prone to exaggeration, and had a history of crying wolf. It was hard to tell if she was being completely truthful in her messages, they said. 
  
 But police said her behavior seemed calculated to engender sympathy and drama, even as Roy was reaching out to her. As she texted friends saying Roy was missing, he texted her “I love you btw.” 
  
 Authorities did not include most of Roy’s text messages in their report. 
  
 In a text sent to a friend two months after his death, Carter said Roy had gotten out of the truck because he was scared, but she told him to get back in. 
  
 “I knew he would do it all over again the next day, and I couldn’t have him live the way he was living anymore,” she wrote. “I couldn’t do it. I wouldn’t let him.” 
  
 Police also found a message Carter sent to a friend about the investigation just over a week after the suicide, expressing fear that she might be in trouble. 
  
 “They have to go thru his phone and see if anyone encouraged him to do it on texts and stuff. . . . They read my messages with him I’m done. My family will hate me and I could go to jail.” 
  
 Related coverage: 
  
 • Teens’ brains make them more vulnerable to suicide 
  
 • After suicides, search for answers in Newton 
  
 • Communities taking frank approach after teen suicides 
  
 Peter Schworm can be reached at schworm@globe.com . Follow him on Twitter @globepete ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
Output:
The sad story of one teen's suicide is turning into a bizarre criminal case for another. Police say Michelle Carter egged on friend Conrad Roy to kill himself—even when he seemed to change his mind at the last minute—because she wanted the sympathy and attention of others, reports the Sun Chronicle of Attleboro, Mass. The 18-year-old has been charged with involuntary manslaughter. Roy's text messages show he was in contact with Carter right up until he died of carbon monoxide poisoning in his truck in a Kmart parking lot. The toughest detail of all: Prosecutors say Carter told Roy to get back in his truck when he had second thoughts. She was texting him at the same time she was texting other friends expressing worry that he was missing. The Boston Globe has one example: “I’m losing all hope that he’s even alive,” she texted a friend. Then she texted Roy, “Let me know when you’re gonna do it." Two months after his death, police say that Carter texted a friend to say that she had ordered him back into his truck. “I knew he would do it all over again the next day, and I couldn’t have him live the way he was living anymore,” she wrote. “I couldn’t do it. I wouldn’t let him.” An attorney for Carter tells the Standard-Times of New Bedford that prosecutors are "cherry picking" texts to present a misleading narrative. Roy, 18, suffered from depression and had attempted suicide before. "It was his voluntary decision," says the attorney. "It was not caused by Michelle Carter." In one of his final texts to her, Roy wrote, "I love you, btw." (In California, a mother is suing Target over her son's suicide.)