Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption The surrogate mother tells ABC News: "I love him, he's like my child now" 
  
 A campaign for a baby with Down's Syndrome left with his surrogate Thai mother by an Australian couple has raised over $120,000 (£70,000). 
  
 The six-month-old boy, named Gammy, also has a congenital heart condition and needs urgent medical treatment. 
  
 Pattaramon Chanbua was left to care for him after his Australian parents only wanted his healthy twin sister. 
  
 She was paid $15,000 (£9,000) to be a surrogate for the couple, whose identities remain unknown. 
  
 Mrs Pattaramon was told of the child's condition four months after becoming pregnant and the couple asked her to have an abortion but she refused, saying it was against her Buddhist beliefs. 
  
 Image copyright Hope for Gammy 
  
 The 21-year-old, who already has two children, says she cannot afford to pay for the expensive treatment to deal with his life-threatening heart condition. 
  
 "The money that was offered was a lot for me. In my mind, with that money, one, we can educate my children, we can repay our debt," she told Australia's ABC broadcaster. 
  
 Thai newspaper Thairath published Gammy's story last week and an online campaign to raise money for his treatment was launched shortly afterwards. 
  
 So far hundreds of people have donated more than $120,000 (£70,000) towards the fund's $150,000 (£90,000) target. 
  
 'Horrible neglect!' 
  
 There were also dozens of messages of support for Gammy and her mother, and several expressing outrage at the Australian couple's actions. 
  
 "May this selfish and heartless couple be exposed and shamed for this horrible neglect!" one comment read. 
  
 A spokesman for Australia's foreign affairs department told the AFP news agency it was "concerned" by the reports and was in consultation with Thai authorities over surrogacy issues. 
  
 Tares Krassanairawiwong, a Thai health official, said it was illegal to pay for surrogacy in Thailand. 
  
 "Surrogacy can be done in Thailand but it has to comply with the laws. A surrogate has to be related to the intended parents and no money can be involved." ||||| Thai surrogate mother of a baby with Down syndrome abandoned by Australian parents says she cannot afford baby Gammy's medical treatment 
  
 Updated 
  
 The Thai surrogate mother of a baby with Down syndrome who was abandoned by his Australian parents says she has been left to provide for the child, who also suffers from a life-threatening heart condition. 
  
 In an exclusive interview with the ABC's Samantha Hawley, Gammy's impoverished mother Pattaramon Chanbua described how she loves the baby boy as if he was her own, but cannot afford the medical treatment he needs. 
  
 Ms Chanbua lives about 90 kilometres south of Bangkok with her two other children - a six-year-old and a three-year-old. 
  
 The 21-year-old fell pregnant with twins but the Australian parents abandoned Gammy and only took his healthy sister home with them. 
  
 Gammy is currently in hospital again undergoing treatment after falling ill. 
  
 In December last year, Ms Chanbua gave birth to the twins after agreeing to be a surrogate with a promised payment of about $16,000. 
  
 "Because of the poverty and debts and the money that was offered was a lot for me. In my mind, with that money we can educate our children and repay our debt," she said. 
  
 But things went wrong - it was established that one of the babies had Down syndrome. 
  
 I felt sorry for the boy. It was like this is the adults' fault and who is he to have to endure something like this even thought it's not his fault? Surrogate mother Pattaramon Chanbua 
  
 "I felt sorry for the boy. It was like this is the adults' fault and who is he to have to endure something like this even thought it's not his fault?" Ms Chanbua said. 
  
 "Why does he have to be abandoned while the other baby has it easy? 
  
 "I feel sorry for him. I don't know what to do. I chose to have him, not to hurt him. I love him. He was in my tummy for nine months, it's like my child. 
  
 "I treat him like my other children, never think you are not my child and I don't care for you, never." 
  
 Along with Down syndrome, baby Gammy has a hole in his heart. 
  
 He will need expensive surgery into the future - something his surrogate family cannot afford. 
  
 While Gammy's Australian parents abandoned him, the general public has not. 
  
 A campaign on online fundraising site GoFundMe has already raised nearly $100,000. 
  
 A spokesman for the Department of Foreign Affairs says the alleged circumstances of the case raise broader issues relating to surrogacy in Thailand. 
  
 In Australia, people from New South Wales, Queensland and the ACT are prohibited from entering a commercial surrogacy agreement overseas. 
  
 In Thailand the ruling military is cracking down on an often unregulated IVF and surrogacy industry - and for Australians already using Thai surrogates it is an anxious time. 
  
 Topics: family-and-children, pregnancy-and-childbirth, reproduction-and-contraception, australia, thailand 
  
 First posted |||||
Output:
An Australian couple who paid an impoverished woman in Thailand to be a surrogate mother left behind a baby boy with Down Syndrome but took his healthy twin sister, reports ABC News of Australia. The boy, named Gammy, is now about 7 months old, and mom Pattaramon Chanbua says he also has a congenital heart defect. Chanbua got paid about $15,000 to be a surrogate mother for the unidentified couple, and she learned of the child's condition 4 months after becoming pregnant, the BBC reports. The couple's surrogacy agent asked her to have an abortion, but she refused citing her Buddhist beliefs. Chanbua had the twins in December in a Bangkok hospital, and the agent came and took only Gammy's sister, reports the Sydney Morning Herald. “I don’t really think too much about the Australian couple," says Chanbua, who has two other children. "I don’t feel upset or angry about them anymore. They might have their own problems, too.” Gammy will reportedly need surgery to repair a hole in his heart, and an online campaign has raised about $150,000 since the story became public. “Incredibly sad," says Aussie PM Tony Abbott. "I guess it illustrates some of the pitfalls involved in this particular [surrogacy] business.” A spokesperson for Australia's foreign affairs department tells AFP that the department is "concerned" by the reports and is consulting with Thai officials about surrogacy rules between the two countries. It's a "booming" but largely unregulated business, reports the Morning Herald. (Click for a much happier story about a surrogate mother helping out a friend.)