Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Murder on Maui -- that's what prosecutors are calling a deadly crash involving twin sisters. That's because police investigators believe that single-vehicle accident was no accident at all. 
  
 Alexandria Duval was reportedly driving a 2016 Ford Explorer when it went off the Hana Highway on Sunday May 29. The SUV plunged 200 feet to the rocky shoreline below. 
  
 Rescuers were able to take out Alexandria with critical injuries, but her twin sister Anastasia Duval died. 
  
 What led to the deadly crash? According to court documents, the women were seen and heard arguing in the SUV. Witnesses spotted "the passenger pulling the hair of the driver, who appeared to be in a rage." 
  
 Click here to read the court documents. 
  
 Then two witnesses saw the Explorer "suddenly accelerate, and make a sharp left turn, slamming into a rock wall and plunging onto the rocks below." 
  
  
  
 Police found the roadway evidence and the SUV's own black box confirmed the sequence of events. It also showed through it all -- the driver NEVER attempted to put on the brakes. 
  
 Duval had a preliminary hearing for the murder of her sister, a woman who had once been half of their West Palm Beach yoga Studio: Twin Power Yoga. According to reports, it was a success, at least for six years before suddenly shutting down. 
  
 The twins also briefly opened a Twin Power Yoga studio in Utah in 2014, after shuttering their Palm Beach studio. 
  
 According to published reports, this is not Duval's first brush with the law. She and her sister had past arrests for driving under the influence, battery and numerous other charges. Prosecutors now believe Duval is a flight risk because she tried to leave the islands last Wednesday and had a flight booked to the mainland on Friday, but was arrested before she left. Because of that concern, Judge Blaine Kobayashi ordered her to be held without bail. Duval's next court appearance will be Wednesday for a preliminary hearing. 
  
 Related articles: ||||| "The fear we have is that she could easily go to a country where we don't have an extradition treaty. She has already changed her identity once, so she could change her identity again and we wouldn't be able to locate her," said deputy prosecuting attorney Emlyn Higa. ||||| In this May 29, 2016 photo provided by Tom Johnson, a vehicle sits at the bottom of a cliff off Maui’s Hana Highway in Hana, Hawaii. A Maui woman who was driving the vehicle when it plunged off the cliff... (Associated Press) 
  
 HONOLULU (AP) — A woman who was driving a vehicle when it plunged off a Maui cliff is charged with second-degree murder in the death of her twin, who was in the passenger's seat. 
  
 Prosecutors say Alexandria Duval, who is also known as Alison Dadow, intentionally caused the death of her identical twin sister, Anastasia Duval, also known as Ann Dadow. 
  
 The 37-year-old sisters were in a Ford Explorer traveling south on Hana Highway when they crashed into a rock wall last week, plunging about 200 feet onto a rocky shoreline, police said. 
  
 Anastasia Duval was pronounced dead at the scene. Her sister was taken to a hospital in critical condition. 
  
 Witnesses saw the two women arguing while the vehicle was stopped and said the passenger was pulling the driver's hair, Maui Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Emlyn Higa said. Then they saw the vehicle "accelerate forward and then take a sharp left over the cliff," he said. 
  
 One of the witnesses said the driver appeared to be in a rage before the vehicle went over the cliff, according to probable cause documents filed in court. 
  
 The vehicle's air-bag control module showed that the driver didn't attempt to brake before accelerating, making a hard left and hitting the wall, the documents said. 
  
 Hana resident Margie Aumaier said she was surprised anyone survived the crash after seeing that the vehicle landed on its side. Emergency workers used her yard as a helicopter landing zone for the complicated rescue, she said. 
  
 After being extricated from the vehicle, the driver didn't want to give officers any information and only identified herself as "Alex," the document said. 
  
 Alexandria Duval was arrested Friday at the Seaside Hotel. 
  
 "We had information after she was discharged from the hospital she attempted to fly out of the jurisdiction Wednesday night," Higa said. She wasn't able to leave Wednesday and had flight arrangements to fly to the West Coast Friday night, prompting police to arrest her, according to the court documents. 
  
 "All we know is she was trying to leave the state," Higa said. "We were afraid she would try to leave the country as well." 
  
 She appeared in court Monday with her arm in a sling, said her defense attorney, Todd Eddins. A judge ordered that she continue to be held without bail. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday. 
  
 "Alison did not try to harm herself or the person she most loved and was closest to in the world," Eddins said after the hearing, calling the situation a "heart-shattering" tragedy for the sisters' family. 
  
 Eddins said the family still refers to the sisters by their given names. 
  
 It's not clear when the twins changed their names, Higa said. Their Hawaii driver's licenses are in their new names, bearing the same Haiku address, he said. 
  
 They're originally from Florida, where they ran a successful yoga business, and moved to Hawaii in December from Utah, Eddins said. 
  
 "They were in the process of building a business plan and were aspiring to open up studios here," he said. "They had an extremely close bond." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Jennifer Sinco Kelleher at http://www.twitter.com/JenHapa. Her work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/content/jennifer-sinco-kelleher. ||||| UPDATE 6/8/16: A judge has dropped the second-degree murder charge against Alexandria Duval. Get the full story here. 
  
 A Maui woman is accused of killing her twin sister after allegedly driving their SUV off a cliff along Hana Highway last week. 
  
 Alexandria Duval, 37, of Haiku, survived the dramatic, 200-foot plunge and crash that wrecked the Ford Explorer on a rocky coastline. 
  
 Her twin sister, identified as Anastasia Duval, was pronounced dead at the scene. 
  
 Authorities say the sisters were also known as Allison (Alexandria) and Ann (Anastasia) Dadow. 
  
 Alexandria Duval appeared in a Wailuku courtroom Monday on a second-degree attempted murder charge, her arm in a sling but, surprisingly, able to walk. She is currently being held without bail. 
  
 Newly released court documents reveal more bizarre twists to an already shocking incident, including witness accounts that the two women were “screaming and arguing with each other,” and “the passenger was pulling at the driver’s hair and the steering wheel.” 
  
 Maui firefighters and police responded to the Puuiki area, about four miles south of Hana at 4:42 p.m., Sunday, May 29, after the SUV went over the makai shoulder directly across of St. Peter Catholic Mission Church. 
  
 Rescue crews had to manually pry the sisters from the vehicle as it lay on lava rock surrounded by water. 
  
 Lawrence Lau told KHON2 he saw the two fighting before the SUV drove off the cliff. 
  
 “I saw a pair of hands jerking the head, pulling the hair,” Lau said. “There were hands pulling her head down like this, and her head was jerking.” 
  
 Lau says all of a sudden, the driver took off and drove right past them and off the cliff. 
  
 “My first thought when she was coming past us was, ‘Don’t hit me, don’t hit me,’ because she was slightly out of control. She was doing 40 miles an hour from a dead stop at that point,” Lau said. “I’m just sad about it. I’m amazed that that lady survived. I am really amazed because I saw how far she fell.” 
  
 Records say investigators found that there were no attempts of braking, based on witness accounts, roadway debris at the scene, and the vehicle’s airbag control module, which “showed that prior to and at the time of the vehicle’s collision into the wall, there was hard acceleration and a hard left steering input…” 
  
 Documents show that Alexandria tried to take a flight to the mainland on Wednesday but missed it, and that she was booked on another flight that night. 
  
 Her attorney, Todd Eddins, told the court she was not trying to evade the law. 
  
 “Miss Dadow is making plans to return home to attend her sister’s funeral,” he said. “There is no attempt to flee the jurisdiction with respect to any alleged crimes here.” 
  
 Eddins says the sisters ran a successful yoga studio in Florida, and that this has been a devastating, heart-shattering tragedy for the family. 
  
 “People have reasons for having a different name. There’s nothing to suggest that she came here with a fake name,” he said. 
  
 Records show that the sisters were arrested for disorderly conduct on Dec. 24. They posted bail but did not appear for their hearing, so a bench warrant was issued for their arrest. |||||
A:
A woman has been charged with her twin's murder after allegedly driving an SUV off a seaside cliff in Maui. Police say Alexandria Duval, 37, was driving a Ford Explorer that went through a rock wall, plunging 200 feet onto rocks on May 29. She was flown to a hospital in critical condition, while her passenger, sister Anastasia Duval, was pronounced dead at the scene, reports the AP. Prosecutors say the crash was no accident. Witnesses saw the twins arguing in the SUV with "the passenger pulling the hair of the driver, who appeared to be in a rage," per KITV. One witness says Alexandria then accelerated into the rock wall from a dead stop, per KHON. Vehicle records show she made no attempt to brake, investigators say. Authorities add Alexandria Duval was attempting to flee Hawaii when she was arrested Friday on second-degree murder charges. Her lawyer, however, says she was only "making plans to return home to attend her sister's funeral." He adds his client—who has pleaded not guilty to murder and is being held without bail—"did not try to harm herself or the person she most loved and was closest to in the world," and the accident was only a "heart-shattering" tragedy. Hawaii News Now reports the crash was just "the latest twist in the bizarre lives of the twins." They opened two yoga studios in Florida as Alison and Ann Dadow, but suddenly closed both in 2014. They resurfaced in Utah where they claimed bankruptcy, then appeared in Hawaii a few months ago apparently having changed their names. They were arrested for disorderly conduct and terroristic threatening on Christmas Eve, posted bail, but did not attend a hearing, leading to warrants for their arrest. (In Pennsylvania, the attorney general is being sued by her twin sister.)