Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A woman known for trying to sneak onto planes without a ticket has been arrested at two Chicago airports.Chicago police spokeswoman Janel Sedevic says 63-year-old Marilyn Hartman was arrested April 24 for loitering in a restricted area at O'Hare. She was charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing on state land and released.She was arrested again on Sunday at Midway and charged with the same offense in addition to violating her bail bond. She's being held in the Cook County jail.It isn't immediately clear if she has an attorney who can comment on her behalf.Hartman has succeeded in getting on a flight at least once without a ticket. In August, she flew from San Jose to Los Angeles, for which she served jail time.She has previously said she's mentally ill and homeless.Hartman has been dubbed the "serial stowaway" after nearly a dozen arrests at airports across the country.Hartman has been caught seven times at San Francisco International Airport and at least four more times at other airports.Hartman was recommended for mental health treatment after earlier arrests.In February, Hartman allegedly took a flight from Minnesota to Jacksonville, Fla., without a ticket.She was arrested in Florida after an upscale hotel says she tried to check in under someone else's name. Police say they found Hartman sleeping inside a hotel room."She stood around the airport and she thinks somebody just felt sorry for her and just said, 'Come with me,'" Deputy Sheriff Mark Murphy from Nassau County said.Hartman has been caught trying to sneak onto flights 11 times since March of 2014.San Mateo County, Calif., District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe says Hartman refuses to be reformed."We tried everything, including offering our hand to help her out. She doesn't want a hand. I think she just wants to fly," he siad. ||||| CHICAGO (AP) — A woman with a history of trying to sneak onto planes without a ticket has been arrested twice in recent days at both of Chicago's international airports after being spotted loitering in terminal areas, police said Wednesday. 
  
 This undated booking photo provided by the Cook County Sheriff's Department shows 63-year-old Marilyn Hartman. Hartman was arrested Friday, April 24, 2015, for loitering in a restricted area at O'Hare... (Associated Press) 
  
 Marilyn Hartman, 63, was arrested April 24 after she was seen lingering in a restricted area near a ticketing counter inside O'Hare's international terminal, said Chicago police spokeswoman Janel Sedevic. She was charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing on state land and released after a bond hearing. She was arrested again on Sunday at Midway airport after Transportation Security Administration staff spotted her loitering near a checkpoint. 
  
 She was charged with the same offense in addition to violating her bail bond. She is being held in the Cook County jail and it was not immediately clear if she had an attorney who could comment on her behalf. Her next court appearance was scheduled for Thursday. 
  
 Hartman has tried several times in recent years to board flights without a ticket. She has succeeded at least once, getting on a Southwest Airlines flight from San Jose to Los Angeles in August. 
  
 In that incident, she slipped past an agent who was checking a family's boarding passes at Mineta San Jose International Airport, went through electronic security screening and then somehow got past a gate agent. She was discovered only after landing at Los Angeles International Airport. 
  
 A judge gave her two years of probation, which she violated days later by reappearing at LAX. She was then sentenced to jail time but was released early because of overcrowding at the facility. 
  
 In February 2014 she made it into an airplane seat for a Hawaii-bound flight at the San Francisco International Airport but was discovered when the actual ticket holder showed up and was removed before takeoff. 
  
 On other occasions, she was arrested after raising suspicions by loitering in terminals without a boarding pass. 
  
 After an August arrest in Phoenix, Hartman told reporters in a teary and rambling explanation of her behavior that she suffered from a mental illness and had been medically diagnosed with major depression. She also said she believed authorities were purposely allowing her to be a plane stowaway so they could arrest her. 
  
 Authorities placed Hartman in treatment for mental disorders in May 2014 but said she stopped attending after several months. 
  
 In the past, she has also said that homelessness drove her to take "desperate measures" and that she feels safer being in airports than in the streets. ||||| 'Serial stowaway’ Marilyn Hartman arrested at Chicago’s O’Hare 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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 Photo: San Mateo County Sheriff Image 1 of / 5 Caption Close Image 1 of 5 Marilyn Hartman, who has been called the “serial stowaway,” was arrested twice at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago in late April after officials said she was loitering in a restricted area without a ticket. Authorities say she has a history of trying to sneak onto flights at San Francisco International Airport and around the country. less Marilyn Hartman, who has been called the “serial stowaway,” was arrested twice at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago in late April after officials said she was loitering in a restricted area without ... more Photo: San Mateo County Sheriff Image 2 of 5 Marilyn Jean Hartman appears in court in 2014. file photo, in the airport courthouse in Los Angeles. Marilyn Jean Hartman appears in court in 2014. file photo, in the airport courthouse in Los Angeles. Photo: Brittany Murray / Associated Press Image 3 of 5 Marilyn Hartman Marilyn Hartman Photo: Nassau County Sheriff Image 4 of 5 This combination of four 2014 booking photos released by the San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office shows Marilyn Hartman. Federal law enforcement officials say Hartman tried at least three times to breach airport security before she was able to get through a checkpoint without a boarding pass at Mineta San Jose International Airport in August. less This combination of four 2014 booking photos released by the San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office shows Marilyn Hartman. Federal law enforcement officials say Hartman tried at least three times to breach airport ... more Photo: Associated Press Image 5 of 5 'Serial stowaway’ Marilyn Hartman arrested at Chicago’s O’Hare 1 / 5 Back to Gallery 
  
 Marilyn Hartman, who became known as the “serial stowaway” after numerous attempts to sneak onto airplanes, was arrested at an airport twice last month — this time in Chicago — after she was spotted in a restricted area without a ticket, authorities said. 
  
 On April 23, and then again the next day, Hartman was taken into custody on suspicion of misdemeanor trespassing at O’Hare International Airport, a police spokesman in Chicago said. 
  
 Officials said that, since both of the alleged crimes were misdemeanors, she was likely released soon thereafter, but did not have an exact date when she was set free. 
  
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 Hartman has seen her share of trouble with West Coast law enforcement agencies, being taken into custody or arrested nearly a dozen times after allegedly trying to sneak onto airplanes or access secure airport areas. 
  
 In August, she sneaked onto a plane from Mineta San Jose International Airport and was arrested when she landed at Los Angeles International Airport, authorities said. Hartman told reporters she was drawn to airports because she was homeless, and they were safer than the streets. 
  
 She was arrested again just a few weeks later, this time at Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix, for allegedly trying to get past security and then loitering in a baggage claim area. 
  
 In early February, Hartman was taken into custody in Florida after allegedly hopping a flight there without a ticket and attempting to stay in a hotel under a fake name. 
  
 Hartman has no known family, and each time she has been taken into custody she has declined to fill out emergency contact information, said Steve Wagstaffe, San Mateo County’s district attorney. 
  
 After one of Hartman’s Northern California arrests, she was referred to a residential program offering treatment for people with mental illness, but she checked out of the facility twice, Wagstaffe said. 
  
 “She didn’t like it. It has rules,” Wagstaffe said. “She walked away.” 
  
 Hartman’s habit of trying to sneak into airports is likely to continue until she gets the mental health care she needs, according to experts. 
  
 “What needs to happen is for someone — a doctor, probably — to sit down with her and find out what she needs that she’s not getting,” Steve Fields, executive director of the Progress Foundation in San Francisco, which specializes in treating mentally ill homeless people, said after her arrest in Florida. “The conversation has to be not about telling her that what she’s doing is wrong, because she probably knows that on some level. 
  
 “The conversation should be about what’s missing in her life, and she needs to trust that the person she’s talking to is really listening,” Fields said. 
  
 Chronicle staff writer Kevin Fagan contributed to this report. 
  
 Kale Williams is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: kwilliams@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @sfkale |||||
Output:
No amount of arrests will deter Marilyn Hartman from trying to sneak onto airplanes, apparently. The so-called "serial stowaway" was arrested twice more recently for loitering in terminal areas at Chicago's O'Hare and Midway airports, the AP reports. She was allegedly in a restricted area near a ticketing counter at O'Hare on April 24, and near a TSA checkpoint at Midway on Sunday. She was charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing on state land both times, and was released the first time but is being held now. According to ABC 7 Chicago, the 63-year-old has been arrested 11 times since last year in airport incidents: In February of last year, she tried three times to stow away to Hawaii from San Francisco; she was released the first two times (even though, the very first time, she actually made it onboard a plane) but after the third incident, she spent eight days in jail. Then, in August, she actually did manage to fly from San Jose to Los Angeles sans ticket; she was arrested in LA. Just hours after the court ordered her to stay away from airports unless she had a boarding pass, though, she returned to LAX and was busted again. She ended up in jail. Just weeks later, after leaving jail for the last incident, she was busted while loitering in the Phoenix airport after allegedly trying to get through security; the airport had already booted her once before she was arrested. Then, in February, Hartman was arrested in Florida after allegedly flying there from Minnesota without a ticket. "What needs to happen is for someone—a doctor, probably—to sit down with her and find out what she needs that she’s not getting," an advocate for homeless people who are mentally ill tells the San Francisco Chronicle.