In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: An email from a concerned friend of a suicidal student in Verona, Italy, mistakenly went to a police department of the same name in New Jersey, but authorities said it helped save a life. 
  
 Mitchell Stern, police chief in Verona, New Jersey, said the department received an email April 14 from a Chinese student in the United Kingdom concerned about another Chinese student at the Verona Academy of Fine Arts in Italy. 
  
 After trying to find contact information for the Italian police department of the same name and the Italian embassy, he eventually got in touch with Interpol, a network of police forces around the world. Interpol forwarded it to the state police in Italy. 
  
 The student was found with her wrists partially slit and with a half-empty bottle of antidepressants when local police arrived at her apartment, the Italian Interior Ministry said in a statement. 
  
 The student had told her friend in an online chat that she was going to harm herself, Stern said. 
  
 "It really makes you step back and think you can help to save a life half a world away," Stern said. 
  
 Stern said the 30-member Verona, New Jersey, police department occasionally gets emails looking for lost luggage or reporting thefts in Verona, Italy, but nothing at the same magnitude as last Thursday's. 
  
 Stern said he wouldn't have shared the story, but Italian authorities saw it as an opportunity to show how police work together. ||||| A police department in Verona, New Jersey, helped save the life of a Chinese student who attempted suicide more than 4,000 miles away in Verona, Italy, police told BuzzFeed News Monday. 
  
 A police department in Verona, New Jersey, helped save the life of a Chinese student who attempted suicide more than 4,000 miles away in Verona, Italy, police told BuzzFeed News Monday. 
  
 Mitchell Stern, the police chief of the Verona police department in New Jersey, told BuzzFeed News that on Thursday, he received an email from a Chinese student in the U.K. that said another Chinese student in Verona, Italy, had threatened to kill herself on a group chat. 
  
 The email said that the girl had "serious depression" and was going to harm herself, according to Stern, who refused to reveal the identities of both students. 
  
 The student in the U.K. mistakenly sent the email on Thursday at 4:40 p.m. ET to Stern's department in New Jersey instead of the Italian police in Verona. The email address is not monitored 24/7, Stern said. 
  
 When he saw the email at 5:20 p.m. ET, Stern immediately googled the Verona Police in Italy, but was unable to find their website. He then called the Italian embassy, but it was closed. Stern finally contacted Interpol in Washington, D.C., and forwarded the email to them, who, in turn, alerted the state police in Rome. 
  
 At 7:10 p.m. ET, the student in the U.K. emailed Stern informing him that police were in the girl's apartment in Verona. 
  
 In a Facebook post, the Italian state police, who identified the girl as a student of the Academy of Fine Arts of Verona, said she was found alive with her wrists partially severed and a half-empty bottle of antidepressants beside her. 
  
 She was transported to the hospital and was stable, Stern said. ||||| VERONA, N.J. (CBSNewYork/AP) — A New Jersey police chief was looking back Thursday on his efforts to save a suicidal woman thousands of miles away in Italy. 
  
 As CBS2’s Meg Baker reported, the woman he saved gave thanks in an email several days later. 
  
 An email form a concerned friend of the woman in Verona, Italy, mistakenly ended up in the inbox for the police department in Verona, New Jersey. 
  
 But that did not stop Chief of Police Mitchell Stern. 
  
 Stern said the department received the email on Thursday, April 14 from a Chinese student in the United Kingdom. He was concerned about another Chinese student at the Verona Academy of Fine Arts in Italy. 
  
 “He was conversing on a chat app — a messaging app — with another Chinese student, female, in Verona — and that she was in process of possibly committing suicide,” Stern said. 
  
 Stern figured out that the friend was trying to contact the police department in Verona, Italy, and not the department for his Essex County, New Jersey township. But he still stepped into action, knowing that time was of the essence. 
  
 He could not get through to the Verona, Italy police department, so he tried the Italian embassy in New York. It was after hours, so Stern then called New Jersey State Police and was able to find a contact at Interpol in Washington, D.C. 
  
 That contact in turn sent the desperate message to Interpol in Italy. 
  
 “Ultimately, the Italian state police responded to assist this young woman,” Stern said. “She had taken some pills and she had attempted to hurt herself physical. They transported her to hospital.” 
  
 On Tuesday, the woman – who survived thanks to the chief’s relentless calls for help – wrote him an email. Stern read it out loud to CBS2’s Baker. 
  
 “I am the girl from China who got saved by you, now in Verona, Italy,” the email read. “Though we don’t know each other before, you did really help me a lot. I believe there is millions of people like you. The lucky thing is that I have a chance to write this letter to you and say thank you. No wonder I begin to enjoy everything around me. Life is brilliant.” 
  
 All Verona, New Jersey officers get special training to deal with delicate circumstances such as the ones Stern encountered. 
  
 “We go to multiple in service classes to familiarize ourselves with situations like this, and he did a good job remembering his training,” said Verona police Officer Brendan Huber. 
  
 Stern was humble about his own role. 
  
 “It’s great that I helped with this, but I also want to remember; everybody needs to remember – that it wasn’t just me. It was everybody from the start, including girl who had the courage to tell her friend, and then her friend who emailed me,” he said. 
  
 The chief said his department had a similar situation in town just last week, and that this is not just a tale of two Veronas. He said someone in your town may be seeking help as well. 
  
 The chief asked that anyone with thoughts of harming themselves take time to talk with someone – a friend, a counselor, or even your local chief of police. 
  
 (TM and © Copyright 2016 CBS Radio Inc. and its relevant subsidiaries. CBS RADIO and EYE Logo TM and Copyright 2016 CBS Broadcasting Inc. Used under license. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.) |||||
A: 
A New Jersey police chief didn't let a little thing like being thousands of miles away in a different country stop him from saving a life last week, BuzzFeed reports. On the evening of April 14, chief Mitchell Stern of the Verona Police Department saw an email from a Chinese student in the UK. According to Fox News, the emailer was concerned another Chinese student attending the Verona Academy of Fine Arts in Italy was going to commit suicide. Rather than just inform the student he had emailed the wrong Verona Police Department, Stern got to work. "I was not going to let someone who is sick or ill just go to the wayside,” Stern tells BuzzFeed. “I felt it was my responsibility.” The email had been sent 40 minutes before Stern saw it, so time was of the essence. Unable to find a website for the Verona Police Department in Italy, Stern tried the Italian embassy in New York. It was closed. He finally got through to Interpol, which got in touch with the Italian state police. Less than two-and-a-half hours after the email was sent, Italian police were in the suicidal student's apartment. Her wrists were partially slit and a half-empty bottle of antidepressants was nearby. The student was rushed to the hospital, and a few days later, Stern got another email, CBS New York reports. “Though we don’t know each other before, you did really help me a lot," the email read. "The lucky thing is that I have a chance to write this letter to you and say thank you. No wonder I begin to enjoy everything around me. Life is brilliant.” (When an 87-year-old man passed out while mowing the lawn, this EMT went above and beyond.)