Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Vitantonio Capotorto sent a video to his wife saying he was "going somewhere wonderful" before he jumped from a Skydive DeLand airplane 13,500 feet above the city. 
  
 Before he had leaped from the plane, his wife, Costanza Zitellini, had run into Skydive DeLand trying to stop him. Moments before, she received a video form her husband and in it he told her he was not going to pull the cord to open his parachute and that "he was going somewhere wonderful," according to a police report. 
  
 Capotorto, an Italian national, was found dead about 10:25 a.m. Tuesday, face down in a field southeast of the runways at the airport. He was 27 and lived in DeLand with his wife. They both worked in the parachute industry. 
  
 Tara Richards, an employee at Skydive DeLand, told police that Capotorto arrived for the first load of the day and seemed normal, according to a written statement. His wife arrived sometime after takeoff telling Skydive DeLand employees not to let her husband jump. But Capotorto had already left the aircraft, Richards said. 
  
 Capotorto, who had made 600 jumps, and his wife both worked at United Parachute Technologies, a DeLand company at 1645 Lexington Ave., which makes containers for parachutes, according to Rosie Sigmund, customer service manager who declined further comment. 
  
 Capotorto's wife declined comment when reached at home Friday morning. 
  
 City of DeLand spokesman Chris Graham said DeLand police could not recall any prior investigations involving a suicide by a sky diver. 
  
 But it’s not unheard of nationally. In a 2011 news report, a 60-year-old sky diver unbuckled his parachute in the sky north of Albany, New York, and plunged 8,000 feet to his death. 
  
 This weeks was the fifth reported fatality since May 2013 at Skydive DeLand, which is considered one of the busiest jump spots in the nation. 
  
 Mike Johnston, a general manager at the facility told The News-Journal earlier this week that Capotorto’s wife had arrived “moments too late.” 
  
 “We give our (customers) a safe ride to altitude and we transport them using aircraft that has been considered the best maintained in the industry,” Johnston said. “When a person steps out the door, they are responsible for themselves.” 
  
 — Staff Writer Katie Kustura contributed to this report. ||||| The wife of a veteran skydiver raced to the field where her husband was planning to jump after he sent her a video saying that he was not going to pull the ripcord on his parachute – but she was arrived just moments too late. 
  
 Vitantonio Capotorto, 27, never deployed his parachute after jumping from 13,500 feet above DeLand, Florida, on Tuesday’s first flight of the day — according to a police report obtained by the Orlando Sentinel. He was found facedown in a field near Skydive DeLand, one of the busiest skydiving hubs in the country. 
  
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 Before Capotorto’s fatal jump, his wife Costanza Zitellini, 25, ran into the hangar and told employees not to let her husband go up in a plane, according to the report. 
  
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 Zitellini said she received a video message from Capotorto telling her that he was “not going to pull the cord and that he was going somewhere wonderful.” 
  
 A Skydive DeLand employee told police that the plane had already taken off, but she immediately radioed the plane and told the crew not to let Capotorto jump. It was too late. 
  
 RELATED VIDEO: Skydiver Makes History by Falling 25,000 Feet into a Net Without a Parachute 
  
 Mike Johnston, the general manager, told The News-Journal that Zitellini’s message came just “moments” after he jumped. 
  
 Capotorto, an Italian national, and his wife worked for United Parachute Technologies – a parachute maker in DeLand. 
  
 This is the fourth death in five years at Skydive DeLand, WKMG-TV reported. ||||| Experienced sky diver Vitantonio Capotorto jumped from a plane Tuesday morning about 10 a.m., just seconds before the crew received an urgent message from dispatchers on the ground, urging them to stop him. 
  
 But it was too late. 
  
 DeLand Police said Capotorto jumped and did not pull the cord to open his parachute, according to a revised police report released Friday. 
  
 On Tuesday, Costansa Litellini, 25, ran into the Skydive Deland building on Flightline Boulevard, begging employee Tara Richards to stop her husband from sky diving. 
  
 Litellini had just received a video from him, saying he was “not going to pull the cord and that he was going somewhere wonderful,” police said. 
  
 Richards immediately radioed the plane, according to a police report, but Capotorto, 27, had already jumped. 
  
 Richards told police she had seen Capotorto before the flight and “he had seemed normal.” 
  
 She could not be reached for comment Friday. 
  
 Police were called to Skydive Deland on Tuesday in reference to an injured sky diver. 
  
 Officials began to search for Capotorto from the sky and the ground. 
  
 They eventually found him face down in an open field near the runway. 
  
 A chaplain was called to the scene to let Litellini know that her husband had died. 
  
 The United States Parachute Association, of which Skydive Deland is a member, reported 21 fatalities related to skydiving in 2016 out of 3.2 million estimated jumps by its members. 
  
 jareddick@orlandosentinel.com, 407-420-5268 
  
 This report has been updated to correct the name of the victim. It was transposed because of public records error. 
  
 Man dies at Skydive DeLand » ||||| DeLAND, Fla. - A skydiver found dead at Skydive DeLand earlier this week jumped to his death after informing his wife through a video that he was going "somewhere wonderful," according to a police report. 
  
 The man was identified by police as Vitantonio Capotorto, 27. 
  
 DeLand police said an officer was called to Skydive DeLand and was told that Capotorto, an experienced skydiver, jumped from a plane and did not deploy his parachute. 
  
 A Skydive DeLand employee told the officer that Capotorto's wife ran in to the business and tried to halt her husband's jump because he had left her a "disturbing" video saying that he was not going to pull the cord of the parachute, officials said. 
  
 The worker radioed the pilot, but Capotorto had already jumped, police said. 
  
 The worker said Capotorto seemed normal before the flight, according to the police report. 
  
 Capotorto's body was found in an open field near DeLand Municipal Airport, police said. 
  
 Skydive Deland has had five fatalities in the past four years. 
  
 Skydive DeLand is one of the nation's busiest skydiving facilities and attracts jumpers of all skill levels. 
  
 Watch News 6 and stay with ClickOrlando.com for more on this story. 
  
 Copyright 2017 by WKMG ClickOrlando - All rights reserved. |||||

Costansa Litellini ran into Florida's Skydive DeLand on Tuesday begging them not to let her husband go up in a plane, the Orlando Sentinel reports. But the plane, with 27-year-old Capotorto Vitantonio inside, had already taken off. Vitantonio's body was found face down in a field a short time later. According to WKMG, officials say Vitantonio sent a "disturbing" video to Litellini before his jump. Police say in the video Vitantonio told his wife he was “not going to pull the cord and that he was going somewhere wonderful." A Skydive DeLand employee had radioed the plane after Litellini's intervention, but general manager Mike Johnston tells the Daytona Beach News-Journal the message was received "moments too late." Vitantonio was an experienced skydiver with around 600 jumps, and both he and Litellini worked for a parachute manufacturer in DeLand, People reports. It's unclear why he didn't deploy his parachute Tuesday after jumping from an altitude of 13,500 feet. A Skydive DeLand employee who saw Vitantonio before his jump says he "seemed normal." Vitantonio's was the fifth reported death at Skydive DeLand since May 2013. Johnston says there's only so much the business can do to keep skydivers safe after they leave the plane. “When a person steps out the door, they are responsible for themselves," he tells the News-Journal.