Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
SUFFOLK, Va. (WAVY) — It’s been an unseasonably hot week in the Hampton Roads area. That’s why when a concerned parent saw what looked like a child in a locked car, she called 911. What happened after that phone call angered the vehicle’s owner. 
  
 Suffolk police responded to a call on October 20th at 12:09 p.m. in the parking lot of Northern Shores Elementary School, hoping to save a young child’s life. 
  
 The owner of the car, Jasmine Turner, told 10 On Your Side’s Kara Dixon that she was out shopping for supplies with her boss when police called her, saying there was a child inside her vehicle. Turner said she told police that she didn’t have children, so there wouldn’t be a child in her car. 
  
 “I don’t have a baby so I’m like, ‘Where’d the child come from? Who put the child in my car?'” Turner said. “I’m as surprised as they were when they got the phone call.” 
  
 Police broke the vehicle’s window anyway, but they didn’t find a child. Turner says they found her wig, which was on top a pile of blankets. 
  
 She says before breaking the window, police called her and asked how long it would take her to return. 
  
 “By the time I get from Walmart back to my job, the police aren’t there. The windows busted out of my car and there’s glass everywhere,” Turner said. 
  
 Turner says she was able to clean out the glass, but is afraid to drive her car because of safety concerns. 
  
 “I really can’t take my car anywhere around Suffolk. Anywhere actually,” she said. 
  
 Turner says it will cost her hundreds of dollars to get it fixed but police told her they couldn’t pay. She believes the money shouldn’t come out of her own pockets. 
  
 “I just want my window fixed and them to pay for it, either being in a rental or whatever the case is. I can’t take off work. I have bills to pay,” she said. 
  
 The police department says they notified Turner about the damages to her car and gave her contact information for the City’s Risk Management Department to get repairs. ||||| While a woman spent part of the workday at a shopping center purchasing supplies, Suffolk, Virginia police notified Jasmine Turner on Thursday that there was a child locked in Turner's car on a hot afternoon. 
  
 This stemmed from a 911 call from a concerned citizen who believed there was a child stuck in Turner's backseat. Temperatures in Suffolk reached the mid 80s on Thursday, prompting the concern. 
  
 According to WAVY-TV , Turner told police that she did not have a child and did not know how a child would have gotten into her car. She said that it would take her about five minutes to return to her car. 
  
 Police could not wait that long. 
  
 WAVY reported that the police smashed the windows to Turner's car, only to find a wig on top of a pile of blankets. 
  
 When Turner returned from the store, the police had left, but the damage was evident. The damage left several hundred dollars in repairs. Repairs that Turner said she does not feel she is responsible for. 
  
 “I just want my window fixed and them to pay for it, either being in a rental or whatever the case is. I can’t take off work. I have bills to pay,” Turner told WAVY. 
  
 Turner claimed the police told her it could not pay for the damages. 
  
 Suffolk Police told WAVY-TV that they notified Turner of the damages, and directed her to the city's risk management division to make a claim. |||||
A:
Police in Suffolk, Virginia, have a little egg on their face, Newsnet5 reports, after they broke into a woman's car on a hot day intending to save a trapped child, and instead found nothing but a wig. Jasmine Turner, the owner of the car, says she was surprised when police called her concerned about the welfare of a child locked inside her car on Thursday. Turner told local news station WAVY: "I don’t have a baby so I’m like, ‘Where’d the child come from? Who put the child in my car?'" Police broke the window anyway, but discovered what had appeared to be a child to the concerned bystander who called 911 was actually no more than a wig and some blankets. Perhaps due to embarrassment, or perhaps due to more pressing business elsewhere, the responding officers reportedly left the scene before Turner returned to her car. Turner claims police told her they wouldn't pay for her repairs, which she estimates will cost several hundred dollars. In a classic case of he-said-she-said, the local police department says authorities referred her to the city's risk management division to file a claim for reimbursement. Either way, for now, Turner says she's afraid to drive the car. "I really can’t take my car anywhere around Suffolk. Anywhere actually," she says.