Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: BERKELEY COUNTY, S.C. (WCBD) – A News Conference was held at noon for the F-16, small plane crash that happened in Moncks Corner, S.C. 
  
 The Berkeley County Coroner released the names of the two victims that died in the small plane crash. Michael Johnson, 68, and Joseph Johnson, 30, were the passenger and pilot in the small plane that collided with the F-16. 
  
 The coroner said that only Michael Johnson’s body has been found, they are still actively searching for the other victim. It was confirmed that Micheal and Joseph were father and son and both resided in Moncks Corner. 
  
 Micheal Johnson’s body was found in the Cooper River in the immediate area of the crash sight. 
  
 The National Transportation Safety Board is currently focusing on the accident sight of the Cessna and will transition to the F-16 sight soon. 
  
 Officials say the F-16 fighter jet collided with a Cessna over South Carolina. The Air Force pilot ejected safely. 
  
 Knudson says the pilot of the F-16 ejected and “is apparently uninjured.” He says there are not yet any details on what caused the collision. 
  
 A witness to the crash reported to WCBD that he saw two planes collide in the air and saw a huge explosion, describing it as a “ball of fire in the air.” 
  
 The Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement that the fighter jet collided with a Cessna C150 around 11 a.m. The collision happened about 11 miles north of Charleston. 
  
 Bill Salisbury with the Berkeley County Rescue Squad said the civilian plane was “probably going to Myrtle Beach,” but the definite route has not yet been determined. 
  
 Officials said they believe the pilot ejected from the F-16. The Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, SC confirms on its Twitter account that “A Shaw AFB F-16 fighting falcon crashed today near Joint Base Charleston at 11:30 a.m. The pilot on board is accounted for.” 
  
 The Twitter account, noted as the Official Shaw Air Force Base, also reported through a recent post that “A team of investigators will convene to determine the cause of the accident.” ||||| MONCKS CORNER, S.C. (AP) — An F-16 fighter jet smashed into a small plane Tuesday over South Carolina, killing two people and raining down plane parts and debris over a wide swath of marshes and rice fields. 
  
 Two people were aboard the smaller Cessna, which was completely destroyed, and both died, National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Peter Knudson said. The pilot of the F-16 ejected and "is apparently uninjured," he said. Lt. Jenny Hyden, a spokeswoman for Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, said the pilot was taken to the base for observation. 
  
 There are not yet any details on what caused the collision or where the planes were traveling, though the NTSB is investigating. 
  
 Debris was scattered across a wide area, though there were no reports of anyone being hurt or any homes being damaged on the ground, Berkeley County spokesman Michael Mule said. 
  
 There are homes in the area about 20 miles northwest of Charleston, though it is not densely populated, Mule said. 
  
 A witness reported that the military plane broadsided the Cessna, said Berkeley County Coroner Bill Salisbury. Officials said during a news conference that most of the debris was in a marshy area, including a rice field. 
  
 "We have airboats and boats that are designed to run in the mud," Salisbury said. 
  
 Wayne Ware told The Post and Courier of Charleston he was going for a walk when he heard the crash happen. He did not see the initial impact, but heard it. 
  
 "I turned around, and I saw the jet. Pieces started falling out of the sky," Ware said, telling the paper the jet's engine landed at a campground. 
  
 The Air Force has flown F-16s since the 1970s, though very few active-duty squadrons still fly them. F-16s from Shaw Air Force Base, about 35 miles east of Columbia, routinely fly training missions over eastern South Carolina and the Atlantic. 
  
 The smaller plane was a Cessna 150, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, a two-seat plane that debuted in 1959 and remains one of the most common single-engine planes in the U.S. 
  
 The Cessna 150's maximum altitude is about 15,000 feet, according to the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. Most models weigh about 1,500 pounds when fully fueled. By comparison, an F-16 is about 50 feet long and weighs nearly 10 tons, not counting fuel or weapons. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writer Jack Jones in Columbia contributed to this report. |||||
Output:
An F-16 fighter jet and a small plane collided in midair this morning in South Carolina, with two people aboard the Cessna 150 killed, reports AP. The F-16 pilot ejected safely and is reportedly uninjured. The crash rained debris over a wide area in Berkeley County, about 20 miles northwest of Charleston. One witness describes watching the planes collide and erupt into a "ball of fire in the air," reports WCBD. The NTSB is investigating, and there's no word yet on what caused the crash or where the planes were going. The F-16 was likely on a training mission from Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter. A two-seat Cessna 150 typically weighs 1,500 pounds, while an F-16 is about 10 tons.