Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Eating While Driving & The Top 10 Most Dangerous Foods 
  
 Eating while driving is the worst form of distracted driving for a driver! Yet a study of 1,000 drivers done by ExxonMobil found that over 70% of drivers admit to eating while behind the wheel and 83% drink beverages while they drive. 
  
 A study done by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) concluded that those who eat and drive increase the odds of an accident by 80%! They also concluded that 65% of near miss accidents are caused by distracted drivers fussing with food and drinks. Those are some pretty staggering and eye opening statistics! As a matter of fact, those stats are worse than texting while driving numbers! 
  
 The NHTSA even went as far as to list the most dangerous foods and beverages. Starbucks would be very sad to hear that coffee takes first place. Drinking coffee is the single most dangerous food item to have in the vehicle when it comes to distracted driving. Think about it, what happens if you spill that coffee on your lap? Even when your morning coffee is sitting in a cup holder, you aren’t safe! What happens when you hit a pothole and coffee starts splashing out through the vents and holes on the lid. Doesn’t it attract your attention? Yup, your beloved coffee is putting you at risk! So please, don’t drink (coffee) and drive. 
  
 Warning: Eating While Driving Is Illegal in Some Places 
  
 List Of The Top 10 Most Dangerous Foods & Beverages While Driving 
  
 10. Chocolate Anything you touch, such as the steering wheel, armrest, your clothes, etc., will leave nasty chocolate fingerprints. A drivers instinctive reaction is to clean the stains, which of course, leads to a major distraction! The main reason chocolate made the top 10 most dangerous foods to eat while driving is because it’s messy. It’s not really something you can spill, it isn’t extremely hot, and it if you drop your candy bar, no big deal. It’s not something you have to clean up immediately. But when chocolate gets all over the fingers and hands, or worse yet, your nice bright white shirt on the way to your business meeting, the distraction can get dangerous. 
  
 9. Soft Drinks 
  
 A simple soft drink made the list? You betcha! Spilling a drink, having a can or bottle fall out of the cup holder, and even the act of taking a sip all lead to increased driver distractions. Searching the floorboard of your car to find that water bottle rolling around takes your eyes off the road in a worse way than texting and driving. Think about it, why is texting while driving dangerous? Because you have to take your eyes off the road, if even for just a split second. Now, what do you think happens when you are guzzling down a bottle of Pepsi or when you spill the 92oz soda in your lap? Can we say, distracted? 
  
 8. Jelly And Cream Filled Or Powdered Donuts 
  
 So you swing into Dunkin’ Donuts and get your nice hot coffee and tasty jelly donut. You take a bite, and the jelly oozes out the end and drips all over your nice new work pants. You guessed it, a major driver distraction! Now, I’ll be the first to admit, some times there is nothing better in the morning than a large cup of coffee and a surgery donut or two. My favorite is the Boston Cream Pie, but unfortunately, those probably aren’t any safer. Quite frankly, anything that has the potential to be messy is dangerous in the car. Many types of donuts are very talented at causing a messy situation and your car is not safe from such menacing donuts. 
  
 7. Fried chicken 
  
 Fried chicken is delicious, but better enjoyed at home. Eating while driving can be dangerous, but eating fried chicken while driving is just ridiculous! A driver eating fried chicken will constantly be cleaning off his or her hands from all the grease. Have you ever gotten grease on a steering wheel or an armrest? It isn’t easy to clean off once it has been there for a while! And worse yet, fried chicken can cause a mess. We’ve already covered the “messy food scenario” with the donuts, but the same thing applies here. Eat your friend chicken in the restaurant or while parked. 
  
 6. Any Barbecued Food 
  
 Who doesn’t like BBQ sauce! But remember, if it can drip, it will certainly find a way to do that while you’re driving. Getting barbecue sauce all over your clothes and nice leather car seat will surely lead to distracted driving. People try all sorts of tricks. They put napkins down on their lap, they keep baby wipes close by, and maybe even have an entire roll of paper towels ready to go. Believe me, I understand the temptation of BBQ, but it’s more suitable for the back yard than drivers seat. 
  
 5. Juicy Hamburgers 
  
 Again, if it can drip, it’ll find a way to do so in your car. Don’t let that $3 burger from McDonald’s turn into a $500 or $1,000 deductible from your insurance company. That would be an expensive burger! As one of the most frequently consumed items in vehicles, many people have grown content with eating a burger in the car. It has been so normalized in our society that fast food companies have even made it easier to eat and drive with your Big Mac or Whopper. Heck, these days, you don’t even need to exit your vehicle! 
  
 4. Chili Anything containing chili, like a chili dog, sloppy Joe or Coney dog is obviously quite dangerous and distracting. Chili is fantastic on a lot of things. But chili on your steering wheel or your sweater isn’t so great, and will take your focus off the road. Now, this is one of those items you probably don’t think you’d eat while driving down the road, but, the fact is lots of people do, and eat worse. Remember, friends don’t let friends eat chili and drive. 
  
 3. Tacos 
  
 When you hit that pothole and your taco turns into a fiesta bowl on your lap, it’s sure to cause some erratic vehicle movements. Sure, who doesn’t love a late night Taco Bell drive thru around 1am? I understand that sometimes, a good ol’ taco calls your name, but save it for when you get home. Oh, and if you have a long drive, don’t forget to order your taco in the soft shell. A soggy taco shell is no good when you finally get home. 
  
 2. Hot Soups 
  
 Who doesn’t love a nice steaming hot bowl of classic Chicken Noodle Soup. Pretty much everyone except the driver who just spilled it all over the floorboard of their car….and the person they rear end as a result. Some soup companies, like Campbell’s, are now making soup in little portable “sippy cup” looking thing. It’s a whole lot safer than trying to eat your soup from a bowl, however, even soup in portable “sippy” containers can be dangerous. It’s just as dangerous as the most dangerous food on our list… 
  
 1. Coffee 
  
 Coffee? Yes, coffee! That’s the most dangerous food item to have in your car while you’re driving! When we think of eating while driving, we normally think of solid foods. But coffee is responsible for more distracted driving accidents than any other food item. You wouldn’t guess it with the number of Starbucks drive-thru’s and free Monday coffee at McDonalds, but the fact is, with coffee being so readily available and so popular, it is widely used. Piping hot coffee in the car is just a bad idea. 
  
 Additional Facts About Eating While Driving 
  
 The majority of food related accidents occur in the morning hours. People are more concerned about their appearance in the morning as they are heading to work, so a spill is a much bigger deal. Eating while driving also occurs more frequently when people are running late. 
  
 A manual transmission vehicles double the chances of distracted driving crashes caused by food consumption. 
  
 Yes! Eating While Driving Really Is Dangerous! 
  
 Some distracted driving activities get a free pass. With the number of fast food drive-thru’s and Starbucks on seemingly every corner in the most dangerous driving areas, the task of eating while driving has been normalized by our society. Nobody thinks it’s a big deal and in fact, our vehicles and fast food companies have made it as easy as possible for you. Just because a certain form of distracted driving is overlooked, that doesn’t mean you should take part. Eating while driving is just as dangerous, if not more dangerous, than texting while driving! ||||| A woman was pulled over for drinking coffee on her way to work. 
  
 Minnesota woman pulled over for drinking coffee while driving News Minnesota woman stopped for drinking coffee while driving Lindsey Krieger says what happened to her is nothing less than police overreach and a complete waste of taxpayer dollars. On Monday morning, she was pulled over after a St. Paul police officer saw her take a sip of coffee while traveling on I-94. 
  
 - Lindsey Krieger says what happened to her is nothing less than police overreach and a complete waste of taxpayer dollars. On Monday morning, she was pulled over after a St. Paul police officer saw her take a sip of coffee while traveling on I-94. 
  
 “I was completely dumbfounded,” Krieger said. “I thought it was a joke!” 
  
 Krieger says she barely got a chance to merge onto I-94 from University Avenue in St. Paul when the officer tailed her and threw on the squad’s lights. 
  
 “I didn’t even have enough time to merge up to the right speed limit yet, so I wasn’t speeding or anything like that,” Krieger said of the incident. 
  
 “She was like, ‘Do you know what you were doing wrong? Do you know why you were pulled over?’ I said, ‘no I have no idea what you’re talking about.‘ And finally after asking me a few more times she says, ‘Drinking coffee. It’s against the law to drink coffee while you’re driving.'” 
  
 Sgt. Mike Ernster with St. Paul Police Department couldn’t comment on the case specifically, but said the cop has the law on her side. 
  
 “Inattentive driving relates to anything that takes your attention away from those obligations of every driver, which is to pay attention,” Ernster said. 
  
 Jon Cummings with Minnesotans for Safe Driving raised a brow when he heard Krieger’s story, thinking this incident has the cops focusing on the wrong people. 
  
 “Every car you drive in has cup holders in it,” Cummings said. “You don’t have to go three blocks before you see somebody doing something really dangerous. Those are the people we should be focusing on.” 
  
 Krieger was cited, but not for sipping coffee. 
  
 “She came back and said, ‘I’m going to give you a warning for the coffee but I’m going to give you a no seat belt ticket’ which I happened to take off when I was pulled over.” 
  
 Krieger plans on contesting the ticket in court, and says she will continue to drink coffee behind the wheel. 
  
  
  
 EDITOR'S NOTE: After the airing of this story, the Minnesota State Patrol confirmed Krieger was pulled over because she was driving without a seat belt. ||||| When you think about distracted driving, you think about drivers who text or talk on their cell phones while driving, right? That’s not to discount the occasional mid-traffic recorder jam sesh or Rob Ford-esque impromptu book club. But one cop in St. Paul, Minnesota thinks she knows better. 
  
 What is the injustice that this officer deems worthy of combatting while in uniform? The inky grasp of the temptress known as coffee, that’s what. 
  
 Imagine this: you are an animal-rights worker setting out to do good. You pull your car onto I-94 in the St. Paul, Minnesota area and suddenly, flashing lights appear in your rearview mirror. A cop pulls you over … and you find out it’s for the criminal act of drinking coffee while driving. 
  
 That’s exactly what happened to Lindsey Krieger this week. On Monday morning, a cop told her she was being cited for taking a sip of coffee whilst driving on the highway. 
  
 “I was completely dumbfounded,” Krieger said. “I thought it was a joke!” 
  
 It was not. 
  
 The police office in question asked Krieger, “Do you know what you were doing wrong? Do you know why you were pulled over?” 
  
 Krieger had no idea. After asking a few more times, the police officer said this was the cause of the traffic stop: “Drinking coffee. It’s against the law to drink coffee while you’re driving.” 
  
 Seriously? 
  
 Well, kind of. 
  
 Sgt. Mike Ernster of the St. Paul Police Department explained the traffic stop likely fell into the category known as “distracted driving.” He explained to Fox9 News that, “Inattentive driving relates to anything that takes your attention away from those obligations of every driver, which is to pay attention.” 
  
 That’s right: anything that distracts the driver. Sure, texting and making cell phone calls are the most typical distractions for drivers. But generalized distracted driving laws can go beyond the usual. 
  
 And, perhaps, rightly so. A recent study by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) concluded that those who eat and drive increase their chance of ending up in an accident by 80 percent. That’s a big number. In addition to that, 65 percent of near-miss accidents involve food and drink. 
  
 The biggest problem, according to the NHTSA study? Coffee. Coffee is danger number one when it comes to food or drink in cars—after all, it is typically served piping hot and encased in a flimsy plastic cup with a confounding plastic lid. 
  
 ON VICE.COM: A Black Guy Was Pulled Over Because He Made Eye Contact with a Cop 
  
 Still, no one expects to be ticketed for drinking coffee in a car. As Jon Cummings from Minnesotans for Safe Driving sagely put it: “Every car you drive in has cup holders in it.” Good point, Mr. Cummings. “You don’t have to go three blocks before you see somebody doing something really dangerous. Those are the people we should be focusing on,” Cummings added. 
  
 As it turned out, Krieger was given a ticket, but not for sipping coffee. Krieger says the police officer told her, “I’m going to give you a warning for the coffee but I’m going to give you a no-seatbelt ticket.” This news wasn’t much better in Krieger’s opinion, especially given that she says she just happened to take off her seatbelt after she was pulled over. 
  
 Krieger told local news that she plans to contest the ticket and that—screw it—she’s going to keep drinking coffee in her car. |||||
Output:
There's a good chance you broke the law on your way to work today—at least in the eyes of Minnesota police. The offense: drinking coffee while driving. Lindsey Krieger tells KMSP she was "dumbfounded" when an officer told her she'd been pulled over for the apparent crime in St. Paul on Wednesday. "It’s against the law to drink coffee while you’re driving,'" she quotes the officer as telling her. As it turns out, the cop let her off with a warning for the coffee but gave her a ticket for not wearing a seatbelt (which Krieger says she unbuckled only after being pulled over). So was the officer right? Well, "kind of," a post at Munchies explains, because drinking coffee would fall under rules against distracted driving. A St. Paul police rep says drivers can be ticketed for basically any act that takes their attention from the road, and coffee clearly seems to qualify: The NHTSA recently concluded that drivers who eat and drive increase their risk of an accident by 80%, and it ranked coffee as the most dangerous product to consume behind the wheel. Krieger, meanwhile, plans to fight the ticket—and keep sipping coffee in her car. (Applying Chapstick at a red light might get you in trouble, too.)