Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
WESTERN, NY - A 4 1/2-month-old baby has been found dead inside his father's car, who police said is a Rome police officer. 
  
 Oneida County sheriff's deputies said the baby was left in his father's vehicle for a long time. 
  
 The baby has been identified as Michael Fanfarillo, born Feb. 1 and living at 8652 Elmer Hill Road in the town of Western. The baby was found unresponsive in his father's vehicle at about 4:40 p.m. Monday, deputies said. 
  
 The child was taken by ambulance to Rome City Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. 
  
 Deputies said the investigation indicates the child was left in his father's vehicle for an extended period of time by his father, Mark Fanfarillo. 
  
 The Onondaga County Medical Examiner will perform an autopsy today to determine the cause of death. The investigation is being conducted by the Oneida County Sheriff's Office along with the county District Attorney's Office. 
  
 Police were investigating a death at a home on Elmer Hill Road Monday night, but provided no details at the time, according to a report by WKTV. 
  
 A neighbor who lives four houses from the Fanfarillos said she is horrified to hear about the baby's death. 
  
 "They are good people,'' said Carol Vescio of Mark Fanfarillo and his wife, Jessica. "We know the family. The grandparents are wonderful people, too. It's horrible." 
  
 Deputies: Rome cop discovered his baby dead in car in his own driveway, called 911 ||||| WESTERN, NY - Rome police officer Mark Fanfarillo is the one who discovered his baby boy dead in his vehicle parked in the driveway of his home Monday afternoon, and then called 911, Oneida County sheriff's deputies said. 
  
 "The father is the one who was responsible for the child at the time,'' said Oneida County Deputy Jonathan Owens. 
  
 Michael Fanfarillo, the 4 1/2-month-old son, was found by his father at 4:40 p.m. Deputies said the investigation shows the child had been left in the vehicle for a long time. Owens said he did not know how long. 
  
 Owens said it is too early in the investigation to speculate about what happened, and he said he can't say if the death was accidental. 
  
 Fanfarillo served as a patrol officer with the Rome police department for the past 10 years and was a "member in good standing,'' according to Rome Police Chief Kevin Beach. 
  
 Beach said he can't comment during the investigation about what might have happened. 
  
 "It is devastating,'' he said. "We feel terrible for the family, and we're here to support Mark and his family. 
  
 "As a police family, we have experienced a terrible tragedy,'' he said. 
  
 Fanfarillo's next-door neighbor, who declined to give her name, said she saw ambulances and firetrucks outside the home Monday afternoon and then, through her window, saw Fanfarillo standing in his driveway in silence, visibly distraught. 
  
 "He had his hands on his head and was not in a good way," she said. 
  
 Fanfarillo lived with his wife, the baby and another young son, she said. He lived in the home before getting married, and had been in the lakeside neighborhood for more than 11 years, she said. 
  
 The home sits at the end of a curve alongside other pastel-painted homes. The yard, like its neighbors', is well-groomed and the backyard gives way to a pristine view of the Delta Reservoir. Gazebos and gardens are common features along Elmer Hill Road. 
  
 Patrick Lohmann contributed to this story ||||| WESTERN, N.Y. - Officials confirm that a Rome police officer's baby who was left in a vehicle has died. 
  
 According to Sheriff Robert Maciol, the Oneida County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the death of a 4 ½ month old baby. Michael Fanfarillo, of Elmer Hill Road in Western, was found unresponsive in his father’s vehicle at approximately 4:40 p.m. on Monday June 6th, 2016. The child was taken to Rome City Hospital by Am Care Ambulance where he was pronounced dead. 
  
 "Why he left the baby in there, that's all part of the investigation. But, yes, he was the one responsible for the baby at the time there and he left the child in there for an extended period of time," said Oneida County Sheriff's Department Chief Deputy Jon Owens. Owens said the child's father, Mark Fanfarillo, called for the ambulance Monday afternoon. 
  
 While Owens wouldn't elaborate on how long the child was in the car, pediatricians say that, sadly, it doesn't take long at all for things to go badly when a child is left in a vehicle-especially the littlest ones. 
  
 "Things can happen really fast when it's not even hot.....it could be a 75 degree day and that kid could have heat stroke and and even die in 15 minutes," says pediatrician Dr. Taryn Rio, MD. 
  
 Mark Fanfarillo is a 10-year veteran of the Rome Police Department, patrol division. He's currently on paid administrative leave pending the outcome of the investigation, and also to allow time to grieve. The Rome Police Department is not involved in the investigation. 
  
 With the entire summer still ahead, Dr. Rio offers life-saving advice. 
  
 "Put a stuffed animal in the carseat and whenever you put your kid in the car seat, you take the stuffed animal out and put it in the front so that's like a visual reminder.....it's something that could happen to anyone at any time." 
  
 The Oneida County District Attorney's Office will determine if criminal charges will be pursued at the conclusion of the investigation. |||||
A:
"As a police family, we have experienced a terrible tragedy," the chief of police in Rome, NY, says of the death of an officer's baby son. Cops say Rome officer Mark Fanfarillo called 911 on Monday afternoon after finding his 4-month-old son dead in his vehicle outside his home in the nearby town of Western. They say Michael Fanfarillo, who was born Feb. 1, had been left in the car for "an extended period of time" by his father, who has been placed on administrative leave while he grieves and the investigation continues, Syracuse.com reports. It isn't clear whether Fanfarillo, a 10-year veteran of the Rome force, was on duty at the time his son died. A neighbor tells newyorkupstate.com that she saw a distraught Fanfarillo standing in his driveway Monday afternoon as emergency vehicles arrived. "He had his hands on his head and was not in a good way," she says. It isn't clear how long the baby had been left in the vehicle, though a pediatrician tells WKTV that on a hot day, a child trapped in a car could suffer heatstroke and die within just 15 minutes. Her advice for preventing similar tragedies: "Put a stuffed animal in the car seat and whenever you put your kid in the car seat, you take the stuffed animal out and put it in the front so that's like a visual reminder."