Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: November 14, 2013 11:04 PM 
  
 Authorities search for a man who fell out of a small plane on Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013. (Source: CBS4) 
  
 South Florida Crime Crime Coverage 
  
 MIAMI (CBSMiami) –The Coast Guard search for a man who fell off a plane is done for the night. 
  
 Exactly what happened to the male passenger in a small plane remains a mystery. 
  
 At around 1:30 p.m., the FAA said the pilot of the plane called air traffic control to report someone fell out of the plane about 8 miles south of Tamiami airport. 
  
 Radio transmissions found on LiveATC.net record the pilot saying, “Mayday, mayday, mayday. I have a door ajar and I’m heading to Tamiami.” 
  
 The air traffic controller asked, “You have a door open. Is that what you’re saying?” 
  
 “I have a door ajar and a passenger that fell down,” answered the pilot who later added, “He opened the back door and he just fell down the plane.” 
  
 Miami-Dade police confirmed Thursday, that the passenger was a male. They are not releasing any names, but said this is now an official death investigation. 
  
 “It’s reasonable, anybody that falls from an aircraft without a parachute turns into a recovery effort and not a search and rescue,” explained Lt. John Jenkins with Miami-Dade POlice 
  
 A search for the missing person began immediately. Helicopters were in the air and boats in the water. Miami-Dade police, fire rescue, and the coast guard scoured the area off the shores of Key Biscayne looking for the missing passenger. 
  
 According to the 911 incident report, the plane was about 2,000 ft. above the ocean. 
  
 The pilot of the plane returned to Tamiami airport where police arrived to investigate. “At this time the pilot is very cooperative with the investigation, he’s been talking to them all afternoon,” said Jenkins. 
  
 According to the FAA, the plane is a Piper PA 46 aircraft. That’s a multi-seat plane that aviation experts told CBS4’s Maggie Newland, can hold up to six people. 
  
 It’s unclear how someone could have fallen out of the plane in midair, or what might have happened, but police are working to figure that out. ||||| The pilots call for help was calm, but his message was stunning: 
  
 Mayday! Mayday! Mayday! I have a door ajar and Im heading toward Tamiami, he said Thursday as he flew over the Atlantic. 
  
 Then, I have a door ajar and a passenger that fell down. 
  
 You said youve got a passenger that fell out of your plane? the air traffic controller asked. 
  
 Thats correct, sir, the pilot responded. He opened the backdoor and he just fell down the plane. 
  
 The pilots 1:30 p.m. emergency call from 2,000 feet in the air Thursday set off a frantic, hours-long search for someone who either fell or jumped into waters east of Key Biscayne. The search by Miami-Dade police, fire rescue and the U.S. Coast Guard ended Thursday night without success. 
  
 Marine patrols would resume whats expected to be a recovery mission Friday morning, said Miami-Dade Police spokesman Lt. John Jenkins, Jr. 
  
 Meanwhile, homicide investigators are looking into a death investigation that pilots and aviation experts say occurred under extremely unusual circumstances. 
  
 Its safe to say someone falling out of an airplane without a parachute is going to be deceased, Jenkins said. 
  
 The Piper PA 46 plane remained at the Kendall-Tamiami Executive Airport Thursday night where the unidentified pilot landed after making the call that quickly became national news. He was about six miles east of the airport when the unidentified man  the planes only passenger  took the plunge, according to the call obtained through the independent website LiveATC.net, which streams live air traffic communications. 
  
 When the pilot arrived back at the airport, he requested emergency services for the passenger. The Federal Aviation Administration contacted the U.S. Coast Guard and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue, according to agency spokeswoman Kathleen Bergen. Miami-Dade Police and Fire Rescue began a search for the passenger with helicopters and marine patrol boats. 
  
 At first, police had little to go on. 
  
 We have reports  I want to emphasize that, reports  of a passenger of a plane that either jumped or fell several miles out from shore. Homicide at this point is investigating, said Detective Javier Baez, a Miami-Dade Police spokesman. All that could change. 
  
 By Thursday night, Jenkins said the pilot, who took off from Tamiami, was cooperating, and remained with investigators until after dusk. Jenkins declined to release the names of the pilot and passenger and would not describe their relationship or the reason for the flight. 
  
 It was unknown whether anyone at the airport saw the passenger board the aircraft just before it took off. 
  
 Bergen said the FAA does not release the names of pilots or passengers and declined to release the ID number for the plane. Communications between the pilot and Miami Terminal Radar Approach Control, however, included the planes identification information, which shows the aircraft is registered to Wings of Flight out of South Miami-Dade. State records show the company is registered to Dennis Haber, who didnt respond to interview requests. 
  
 Eric Weiss, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said they were aware of the report and monitoring the situation. 
  
 While someone falling from a plane is quite rare, it does happen, said Stephen Hedges, a spokesman for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association  a group that represents more than 400,000 pilots and aircraft owners across the United States. 
  
 Its extremely unusual, he said, adding that the only way a door would open is if it is not latched properly, or someone forces it open. The likelihood of someone falling from a plane and surviving is slim, Hedges said. 
  
 Earlier this month, a man died after he chartered a helicopter in Newport Beach, Calif., opened the door and jumped to his death. And in 1994, a woman chartered a plane from Opa-locka, then jumped out, likely landing near a swamp of mangroves near Biscayne Bay. Investigators never found her body. 
  
 There have also been several incidents where a door has fallen off a plane midflight, including one last month in Monterey, Calif. 
  
 On Thursday, police would only say that they were investigating a death. But the mans fall left a lot of questions, including what would make someone open a door mid-flight. 
  
 There arent very many reasons why you would need to open a door, said Brian Raistrick, a retired pilot and aviation mechanic. Something had to have happened. 
  
 Miami Herald reporter Hannah Sampson contributed to this report, which also includes comments from the Public Insight Network, an online community of people who have agreed to share their opinions with the Miami Herald and WLRN. Become a source at MiamiHerald.com/insight. |||||
Output:
The pilot of a small plane off the coast of Miami radioed the control tower this afternoon with the worst kind of message: “Mayday! Mayday! Mayday! His door was ajar." He was referring to a passenger in his Piper PA 46 plane who he said fell into the ocean from about 1,800 feet, reports the Miami Herald. The pilot went on to land safely at the Kendall-Tamiami Executive Airport, and the Coast Guard and others are now searching for the passenger about a mile off shore, reports CBS Miami. (The incident follows one earlier this month on the West Coast in which a helicopter passenger jumped into the ocean an apparent suicide.)