Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: My name is Jason and I'm Jake Booth's older brother. Our very special father, husband, brother, son, vet and friendneeds your help. Even though Jake ishe's got a long way to go before he's out of danger. He needs a lot of physical therapy for everything from his speech, writing his name and even just walking to working on his memory loss and dialysis 3 times a week. So please don't think that just because things have moved from negative to positive that he doesn't need your help with a donation today. Even a single dollar will help him and his family and will go a long way to paying some of his medical bills, purchase medical equipment he'll need in his home and future therapy.The background:Jake is AWAKE! Jake woke up after 48 days in a coma on April 3rd.Jake had been in the ICU on life support at Tampa General since 2/24/16 and before that at NHC in Naples since 2/22/16.Jake came down with a bad case of Bronchitis that turned into Pneumonia which turned into Double Pneumonia after failing to finish his antibiotics. Jake quickly deteriorated and was left in a medically induced coma. He was on life support as he was unable to process oxygen with his lungs and his other organs had failed including his heart, liver and kidneys.Biography:Jake was born in St. Louis in 8/8/1980. He moved with myself and our parents to Minnesota and attended school in Burnsville, Mn before he graduated from Prior Lake High in 1997. He attended the University of Minnesota before joining the Army.After the Army he moved to Estero, FL and currently resides there. He is a former Collier County Sheriffs Deputy and current computer programmer.Jake is the father to 6 year old Eva and 10 month old Aiden and married to the amazing Jasmine. All 3 of them need Jake back and we need your help to get him back on his feet again.For the most up-to-date information please visit his FaceBook page: http://facebook.com/wakethejake His website is http://wakethejake.com #WakeTheJake #WakeUpJake #JakeIsAwake #JakeBooth #MiraclesAreReal ||||| This Week in Taco Bell is For the Win’s weekly roundup of Taco Bell news and the internet’s foremost source of aggregated Taco Bell content. 
  
 In February, Jake Booth, a 35-year-old Army vet and former Sheriff’s deputy in Collier County, Fla., came down with a case of bronchitis. Antibiotics helped, but after Booth quit taking his pills a few days early, the bronchitis turned into double pnemonia. While hospitalized for treatment, Booth suffered a heart attack and fell into a coma. He had to be airlifted to Tampa General Hospital for more extensive treatment. His family did not know if he would ever wake up, or how much damage his brain endured from a loss of oxygen. 
  
 But after 48 days in a coma, Jake woke up. When he did, to the surprise of his family and his neurologists, he knew who he was, understood where he was and recognized his 6-year-old daughter, Eva, and his 1-year-old son, Aiden. He struggled to speak — and still struggles to speak — due to the lingering effects of intubation and a tracheotomy, but as soon as he could form sounds into words, he made a request. 
  
 “I want Taco Bell,” Jake said. 
  
 “He actually said, out loud, ‘I want Taco Bell,'” Booth’s older brother Jason Schwartz told This Week in Taco Bell by phone. “That was the very first thing he said… When he starts getting into a full sentence, he can’t do it. But when he does one or two words at a time, you can definitely understand him. So when he asked for Taco Bell almost immediately, his fried Tyler definitely heard him say ‘Taco Bell.’ Tyler said, ‘Do you want Taco Bell?’ And Jake said, ‘Yes.'” 
  
 It would be 22 more days before Booth could eat solid food, a total of 70 days between real meals. But just last week, one day after doctors cleared him to eat, Jake got his wish in the form of 8 1/2 Crunchy Tacos. The photo, shared by Tyler Chronister — the same friend at Booth’s bedside when he made the Taco Bell request — is one of the most beautiful, redeeming, joyful images that will ever grace these pages: 
  
 “We’d all been waiting an entire month for him to eat those tacos,” Schwartz said. “It was symbolic of the entire thing — more of a metaphor of him having woken up and being given a second chance at life.” 
  
 The photo blew up on reddit.com, as all heartwarming stories involving Taco Bell should. NowThis produced a Facebook video about Booth, and the video currently has over 1.7 million views. 
  
 But Schwartz, who maintains a website, a Facebook page, and a GoFundmMe.com campaign to support his younger brother’s recovery, stresses that Booth is still in the very early phases of rehabilitation. 
  
 Schwartz hopes to raise $50,000 to help Booth’s wife, Jasmine, and their kids defray the loss of Jake’s salary while his medical expenses mount. The GoFundMe page currently shows $9,146 dollars’ worth of donations, and This Week in Taco Bell readers are encouraged to help Booth’s cause. 
  
 “I think a lot of people saw that video, and said, ‘The guy’s eating tacos, what does he need donations for?'” Schwartz said. “But the truth is, he has got years of therapy ahead of him. We really didn’t get a whole lot off almost two million hits, which is crazy. We want to make sure that people know he is not in the clear.” 
  
 The ever-vigilant folks at Taco Bell spotted the reddit post and NowThis video and sent Booth a hand-written note and some Taco Bell swag. Schwartz emphasized how nice everyone at Taco Bell has been after hearing Jake’s story, but noted that he still hopes the company will contribute something to the GoFundMe effort. 
  
 Taco Bell’s Snapchat filter breaks records 
  
 Taco Bell's Snapchat lens got 224 million views, was the top campaign in the app's history: https://t.co/PVYg73nH9G pic.twitter.com/z4AevmB9lG — Adweek (@Adweek) May 11, 2016 
  
 Taco Bell’s special Spapchat filter for Cinco De Mayo, noted here last week, shattered the previous record to become the most popular Snapchat Lens of all time. Ad Week has the story: 
  
 The fast food brand’s campaign was live for one day in the U.S., and Snapchat said it was the most viewed Snapchat Lens to date, beating Gatorade’s Super Bowl campaign that had more than 165 million views. The average user played with Taco Bell’s ad for 24 seconds before sending it as a “snap.” In terms of unique plays—or the number of times individual people interacted with the ad—the campaign generated 12.5 years’ worth of play in a day, according to Snapchat. Taco Bell and Snapchat credit the campaign as a success because the taco-shaped head was subtly branded and automatically played the chain’s famous “bong” sound. 
  
 I’m too old to tell you what works for sure on Snapchat, but I can promise this much: Replacing people’s heads with tacos will never, ever not be funny. Tacos are so much better than most people’s heads. Not mine, though. I have great hair. 
  
 What happened to the Enchirito? 
  
 Over at the Huffington Post, Suzy Strutner contributes a fine piece of Taco Bell journalism by investigating the disappearance of the once popular Enchirito from Taco Bell menus. The whole thing is well worth reading, but the conclusion may be familiar to regular readers of This Week in Taco Bell: You can still get an Enchirito by ordering one at many Taco Bells, because even when stuff leaves the Taco Bell menu, they’ll still usually make it for you as long as they have all the necessary ingredients. This was also the case for the Cheesy Gordita Crunch before it returned to the menu a few years back. ||||| Many of us get a hankering for fast food. But probably not like Jake Booth. 
  
 Booth recently awakened from a 48-day coma and his first words were, "I want Taco Bell," USA Today reported. 
  
 According to a website devoted to his recovery, Wake the Jake, the 35-year-old Army veteran and former sheriff's deputy from Estero, Florida, had bronchitis in February. His illness progressed into double pneumonia and his deterioration continued. He was left in a medically induced coma on life support. 
  
 On April 3, the day he suddenly regained consciousness, he immediately recognized his 6-year-old daughter and 10-month-old son -- and his craving. Booth told a pal at his bedside, Tyler Chronister, that he wanted Taco Bell. 
  
 "He actually said, out loud, ‘I want Taco Bell,'" Jason Schwartz, Booth's brother, told USA Today. Chronister, not believing his ears, then asked for confirmation that Booth said Taco Bell and got an affirmative. 
  
 Last week, just a day after Booth got the OK to eat solid food, he ate 8 and a half Crunchy Tacos, NY Daily News reported. A photo that Chronister shared of a grinning Booth holding a taco after his near-death ordeal will make your eyes water -- no, not because of the hot sauce. |||||
Output:
An Army vet and father of two who, somewhat miraculously, woke from a 48-day coma last month in Florida had one thing on his mind: Taco Bell. USA Today reports 35-year-old Jake Booth slipped into a coma after his bronchitis turned into pneumonia and caused a heart attack. His family didn't know if he'd ever wake up, and doctors weren't sure he'd know who he was if he did. But not only did Booth know who he was when he regained consciousness April 3, he remembered his favorite food, too, according to the Huffington Post. Booth, who still struggles to speak, managed to croak out "I want Taco Bell." "That was the very first thing he said." his brother Jason Schwartz tells USA Today. It would be 22 days before Booth was medically ready to have his request granted. But finally the big day arrived. For his first actual meal in 70 days, Booth wolfed down eight and a half Crunchy Tacos from Taco Bell. “We’d all been waiting an entire month for him to eat those tacos,” Schwartz tells USA Today. “It was symbolic of the entire thing—more of a metaphor of him having woken up and being given a second chance at life.” Booth's friend Tyler Chronister snapped an amazing photo and shared it on Reddit with the message: "I have never seen true happiness until now." Booth may have gotten his tacos, but he still has a long recovery ahead. A GoFundMe page is attempting to raise a year's salary—$50,000—to support his wife and young children while he recuperates.