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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

The 12 boys trapped in a Thai cave say "Don't worry, everyone is strong" in the first letter sent out through drivers, while their coach has apologised to their parents. 
  
 "When we get out of here, we want to eat many things. We want to go home as soon as possible," adds the message, which was handwritten in blue ink on notebook paper and carried out by a foreign rescue diver late on Friday. 
  
 A total of seven pages were posted on the Thai Navy SEALs Facebook page, with messages apparently from each of the boys - aged 11 to 16 - and their 25-year-old coach. Their brief notes express gratitude, love as well as dreams of food. 
  
 "I want to eat pan-fried pork," one of the boys writes. 
  
 The 25-year-old coach says: "To the parents of all the kids, right now the kids are all fine, the crew are taking good care. I promise I will care for the kids as best as possible. I want to say thanks for all the support and I want to apologise to the parents." 
  
 The group has been trapped more than 4km inside the cave in northern Thailand since June 23. 
  
 A flash flood blocked their way out and parts of the cave remain submerged in water, even as rescuers frantically work to drain it with industrial pumps. 
  
 Rescuers say they will not immediately attempt an underwater evacuation because the boys have not yet learned adequate diving skills. 
  
 However, if heavy rains start again, divers will try to take the boys out right away. ||||| A Navy SEAL has tragically died during the attempted rescue of twelve Thai schoolboys and their football coach from a cave. 
  
 THE football coach trapped with the Thai schoolboys in a flooded cave has cheated death before, aged 10, when a disease swept through his village, sparing only him. 
  
 Ekkapol Chantawong was the only member of his family who survived the epidemic which overcame his Northern Thailand home town in 2003. 
  
 The disease killed his seven-year-old brother, then his mother and ­father. 
  
 Until he was 12, Mr Ekkapol was looked after by extended family but was a “sad and lonely” little boy, his aunt Umporn Sriwichai told The Australian newspaper. 
  
 Relatives decided to send the boy to a Buddhist temple to train to be a monk. 
  
 Mr Ekkapol spent a decade at the temple, learning meditation and wearing a saffron robe. 
  
 He still returns to the temple to stay and meditate with other monks. 
  
 But three years ago, at the Mae Sai Prasitsart school in the northernmost district of the Chiang Rai province near a border crossing into Myanmar, a football team was set up. 
  
 They called themselves the Moo Pa, or Wild Boars, and began competing in provincial competitions. 
  
 Many of the players came from ethnic minorities and poor families. 
  
 Some of the boys in the team now trapped with Mr Ekkapol in the cave had been playing for the team since they were eight or nine years old. 
  
 Mr Ekkapol was reportedly an assistant to the team’s coach and helped trained team members after school every day, and was said to have dedicated himself to the team. 
  
 “He loves those boys very much because he lost his ­father,” Ms Sriwichai said. 
  
 The school and the Wild Boar Academy are in the Doi Nang Non mountain range, a short drive from the 10km long Tham Luang cave system. 
  
 Reports say that Mr Ekkapol was assigned temporary manager of the Wild Boars team on the day the team coach, Nopparat Kathawong, was elsewhere. 
  
 The boys became trapped when they entered the cave system, leaving their shoes and bags near the mouth of the cave to write their names on the wall. 
  
 Dutch cave diver Ben Raymanents spoke with the trapped boys who told him it was a kind of initiation ritual. 
  
 Ms Sriwichai said the monastery Mr Ekkapol lived in for 10 years taught him to be a “healthy, physically and mentally” young man. 
  
 She said he had learned the survival skills which were now helping him and the schoolboys survive in their subterranean trap. 
  
 “I always believed that Chanthawong would help them keep calm and optimistic, and he loved us very much,” Ms Sriwichai said. 
  
 “Because he had experienced the pain of losing loved ones since he was very young … we cannot stand such tragedies anymore.” 
  
 But Mr Ekkapol is now reportedly suffering from malnutrition, after giving too much of the available food in the cave to the boys. 
  
 Two of the boys are also suffering from the same condition, and concerns grow over the group’s mental wellbeing in the dark, claustrophobic chamber. 
  
 In the short term malnutrition causes tiredness, irritability, depression and the suppression of the immune system. 
  
 In more severe cases, breathing becomes difficult and sufferers lose interest in food or drink, not matter how abundant it may be. 
  
 The trapped boys and their coach have food enough now for four months, but rescuers want to evacuate the groups as soon as possible before cave floods again in the monsoonal rains. 
  
 There is talk of leaving the sick behind because they could not cope with the highly difficult rescue taking at least four hours over 3km underwater and in oxygen starved chambers. 
  
 Mr Ekkapol will need all his survival skills to cheat death yet again. |||||
Output:
The 12 boys trapped in a Thailand cave have been able to write their first note to their families in two weeks. Their message: We're fine. Hungry, but fine. "Don't worry, everyone is strong," says the handwritten message brought out by a rescue diver, reports the Australian Associated Press. "When we get out of here, we want to eat many things," says the message. "We want to go home as soon as possible." The boys' 25-year-old coach, meanwhile, had a separate message of his own: "To the parents of all the kids, right now the kids are all fine, the crew are taking good care," writes Ekapol Chanthawong. "I promise I will care for the kids as best as possible. I want to say thanks for all the support and I want to apologize to the parents." Authorities say the boys are not ready yet in terms of their diving skills to attempt an underwater evacuation through the cave complex, though the timetable would be hastened if it begins to rain heavily again. Coach Chanthawong is no stranger to hardship, reports News.com.au. In 2003, an epidemic in his northern Thailand town killed his parents and 7-year-old brother—his entire immediate family. Relatives cared for him, before sending him to live at a Buddhist temple, where he remained for a decade. (Elon Musk is now investigating whether his Boring Company can assist in the rescue.)