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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A 29-year-old Shorewood woman was charged Monday with killing her boyfriend as he tried to leave the relationship, apparently beating him with a closet rod before wrapping him in plastic and duct tape and stuffing him into a freezer. 
  
 Jetaun Helen Wheeler, a mother of three whom witnesses say was in a tumultuous relationship with the 58-year-old victim, with whom she lived, was charged with second-degree murder in the killing, which took place in the couple’s Shorewood home around Aug. 1. 
  
 “It was a big trunk freezer, the kind your grandmother had,” said Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman, describing the brand-new freezer, which had Christmas decorations sitting on top of it. 
  
 The name of the victim has not been released and authorities have offered no explanation of why. 
  
 The freezer, found in the garage of the couple’s home, was purchased Aug. 5 — around the time of the murder and just days after a friend of the victim’s said the victim had called to say that he was leaving Shorewood for Chicago because of domestic problems. 
  
 According to court records, the victim told a friend over the phone that Wheeler had assaulted him in July, leaving scratches, “and that she was crazy.” The victim abruptly ended the July 31 phone call, but told the friend he would call back later. The friend never heard from the victim again. 
  
 That same day, a Carver County deputy spoke to the victim in a school parking lot about a loud phone call complaint. The man told the deputy he was leaving for Chicago, and the deputy noticed a vehicle nearby that belonged to Wheeler. There was a duffle bag inside. 
  
 Two weeks later, on Aug. 15, investigators canvassed the neighborhood, asking if the victim had been seen recently. One neighbor said that Wheeler and the victim had argued in their driveway about two weeks before. 
  
 Blood leads to search 
  
 Wheeler told authorities that the victim had taken the bus to Chicago. But when investigators searched the home on Aug. 21, they found a piece of carpeting under Wheeler’s mattress, apparently soaked in blood. 
  
 A spatter of what looked like blood led investigators to the garage, where, behind two mattresses, they found the brand-new freezer. They opened it to find a man’s body stuffed inside, frozen and wrapped in duct tape and plastic. Several bags of clothing and shoes were found in garbage bags concealed beneath a kitchen microwave. 
  
 The clothing the man was wearing was heavily soaked in blood, according to the complaint. He had blunt-force trauma injuries to his face, with significant lacerations to the left eye and left side of the head. There was hemorrhaging in the muscles of his neck. 
  
 The closet rod in Wheeler’s bedroom was missing. 
  
 Wheeler is in custody, but authorities are searching for her children, believed to be 10, 8 and 7, Freeman said. He said they may be placed in protective custody. “We don’t know what the children went through,” Freeman said. 
  
 There are no Amber Alerts focused on the children, which indicates that authorities do not believe they are in danger. 
  
 Wheeler, whom Freeman described as “uncooperative,” went to high school in Chicago and has lived in Duluth, public records show. 
  
 Paul Levy • 612-673-4419 ||||| Jetaun Helen Wheeler (Courtesy of the Hennepin County sheriff's office) 
  
 Police are trying to find the three young children of a Shorewood woman who prosecutors say killed her boyfriend and stuffed his body in a freezer. 
  
 Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman said Monday that jailed murder defendant Jetaun Helen Wheeler had her children "in hiding" and that police are trying to find them to make sure they are safe. 
  
 "We don't know what these children went through," Freeman said. He said his office believed the children are ages 10, 8 and 7. 
  
 Officials have had concerns about the children before. In October, Wheeler allegedly told a worker at a church-run organization that she planned to leave her kids at a hospital because she "wanted to give all of this up" and they'd be better off without her, according to a misdemeanor complaint filed in February. 
  
 She had entered a not-guilty plea in that case Wednesday morning. Later that day, police following up in the missing-person case searched her home, found a man's body wedged in a new chest freezer in her garage, and arrested her on suspicion of killing him. 
  
 Wheeler, 29, was charged Monday with second-degree murder in the bludgeoning death of her 58-year-old boyfriend. She is to make her first appearance before a judge Tuesday. 
  
 She is being held in the Hennepin County Jail; her bail is $2 million. 
  
 Prosecutors have not named the victim; friends and family told investigators that they had last heard from him July 31 and that he'd planned to be back in Chicago by Aug. 1. 
  
 In that conversation, the man allegedly told a friend he was having domestic trouble with Wheeler. 
  
 "He said that the defendant had assaulted him the week before leaving scratches and that she was crazy," the friend told police, according to a criminal complaint written by Assistant Hennepin County Attorney Judith Hawley. 
  
 Police had gone to Wheeler's residence Aug. 13 to look for the man, but the woman claimed she had dropped him off at a bus terminal Aug. 3 and that was the last she'd seen or heard of him. 
  
 When investigators canvassed the neighborhood, they found a man who said he'd seen the victim and Wheeler two weeks earlier and they were in the midst of "a loud argument." 
  
 "He could not make out what they were saying but they were yelling at each other," Hawley wrote of the witness. 
  
 Police got enough probable cause to convince a judge to issue a search warrant, and they returned to the home on Wednesday. Their first grim discovery was under Wheeler's mattress: a piece of rolled-up carpeting that appeared to be soaked with blood. 
  
 Investigators were also suspicious about what they didn't find -- there were no items of men's clothing in the home, even though the man had lived with Wheeler for some weeks. Nor could they find any of his personal belongings, Hawley wrote. 
  
 Police noticed what they thought was blood spatter and made their way to the garage. 
  
 "Behind two mattresses they found what appeared to be a brand new freezer," the complaint said. "An old box of Christmas decorations was on top of the freezer. Investigators opened the freezer and observed the body of an adult male." 
  
 The victim had been wrapped in plastic, secured with duct tape and frozen, the complaint said. 
  
 When forensic pathologists with the Hennepin County Medical Examiner studied the body, they found the victim had "blunt force trauma injuries to his face and head including significant lacerations to his left eye and the left side of the head," Hawley wrote. 
  
 He also had bruises on both upper arms, as well as what appeared to be defensive wounds on the back of his hands as he tried to protect himself. 
  
 After the autopsy, police searched the home again and found a broken closet rod on a closet floor. "It was broken in two and tested positive for the presence of blood," the complaint said. 
  
 The medical examiner concluded the death was a homicide, but is awaiting results of toxicology and microscopic exams before determining cause of death. The complaint said the delay stemmed from "the complex nature of his injuries and the difficulties associated with the rapid decomposition of a frozen body." 
  
 Wheeler had bought the freezer Aug. 5, police discovered. 
  
 "We don't know whether she purchased the freezer in anticipation of killing him or after his death," Freeman said. 
  
 He said the victim "had been there awhile." 
  
 The second-degree murder charge accuses Wheeler of intentionally causing the man's death, but not acting with premeditation. A conviction on the charge can carry a sentence of 40 years in prison. 
  
 Wheeler was taken into custody Thursday, and Freeman said officials are trying to find her children. 
  
 The welfare of her children has been a matter of legal concern in the past. She is scheduled for trial in December on a gross misdemeanor charge of obstructing the legal process in a case in which she allegedly told someone she was going to drop her kids off at a hospital because they'd be better off without her. 
  
 A criminal complaint filed Feb. 27 claims Wheeler told a worker at a church-run foundation that helps needy families "that she was going to drop her kids off at the hospital because she 'wanted to give all of this up.' " When the worker checked the children's school, she found they hadn't shown up that day. 
  
 Police went to her Shorewood home to check on the children, but Wheeler would not let them in, the complaint said. 
  
 When the officers told her they wanted to speak to the children to make sure they were OK, "Wheeler stated she would not allow the police in the house," the complaint said. A police sergeant told her the officers weren't leaving until they could see the children. 
  
 The sergeant tried to take her house keys so he could go inside, and the woman "began screaming that the police were abusing her and refused to cooperate," the complaint said. 
  
 When officers told her she was under arrest, she allegedly kicked them. 
  
 She has a Dec. 30 trial date in that case. 
  
 David Hanners can be reached at 612-338-6516. |||||
Output:
Police say a Minnesota mom beat her boyfriend to death with a closet rod and stuck his body in a freezer—"a big trunk freezer, the kind your grandmother had," says a prosecutor. Jetaun Helen Wheeler of Shorewood, a 29-year-old with three kids, has been charged with second-degree murder. The 58-year-old victim, who hasn't been named, was reportedly trying to break things off with Wheeler. The two were living together. The freezer was bought shortly after the victim told a friend he was leaving Wheeler, not long before the murder. The victim had said Wheeler had attacked and scratched him, a friend said; a neighbor reported an argument. When a deputy questioned the victim regarding a loud phone call complaint, he said he was leaving for Chicago; Wheeler later told authorities that was where he'd gone. But they found the body, covered in plastic and tape, in the freezer, which was behind mattresses in the garage, the Star Tribune reports. Now, officials are looking for Wheeler's kids, ages 7, 8, and 10, the Pioneer Press reports; she reportedly told an acquaintance she planned to leave them at a hospital.