Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams, State Attorney Melissa Nelson, FBI Special Agent-in-Charge Charles Spencer and others made a major announcement today in finding Kamiyah Mobley alive and well in South Carolina after being kidnapped from a Jacksonville hospital as a newborn 18 years ago. 
  
 Kamiyah was kidnapped in 1998 when a woman posing as a nurse snatched the 8-hour-old baby from her mother’s hospital room, brushing past the child’s grandmother and disappearing. 
  
 It was just about 3 p.m. A woman had been roaming for 14 hours in University Medical Center, now known as UF Health Jacksonville, asking about mother Shanara Mobley’s baby. The woman spent five hours with the mother and child before saying Kamiyah had a fever and needed to be checked. Wearing a blue floral smock and green scrub pants, the woman took the 8-pound child in a white blanket and left with a pocketbook slung over her shoulder. 
  
 Recent tips led authorities to Walterboro, S.C., where DNA matched the woman suspected to be Kamiyah. Due to the stress and situation, her new identity is not being released. Williams said she appears to be a normal healthy 18-year-old woman. 
  
 Authorities then arrested the woman she was living with, 51-year-old Gloria Williams. She is charged with kidnapping and interference with custody, the sheriff said. 
  
 He said the Mobley family, who were not present at the news briefing, is elated. He couldn’t say if there will be a reunion, which will be up to the 18-year-old. But he said to try to imagine the gravity of what she’s dealing with right now. 
  
 Williams wouldn’t say how, but she had become aware that she may be linked to this case. 
  
 More: Infant born at Jacksonville’s University Medical Center taken from family 
  
 One year later: Each day without Kamiyah is difficult for her parents 
  
 10 years later: Where is Kamiyah Mobley? 
  
 On the 10th anniversary of the kidnapping, Shanara Mobley, then 26, told the Times-Union that it is “stressful to wake up every day knowing that your child is out there and you have no way to reach her or talk to her.” 
  
 “The main thing that beats you up the most is … you don’t know nothing,” she said. 
  
 Velma Aiken, the baby’s paternal grandmother, said at that time that she constantly thinks about how much she would have enjoyed watching Kamiyah grow and what she’s like now. 
  
 “I just pray to God that one day I will see her before I die,” said Aiken, then 57. 
  
 Police and family say Mobley thought all along that the mystery woman was a nurse and that nurses thought she was family. 
  
 Aiken clearly remembers passing the woman and child while walking into Mobley’s room. She immediately grew suspicious that the woman carried a pocketbook. But by the time staff was called, the woman and child were gone. A swarm of officers searched each floor and room, as well as cars. Authorities notified the bus and train stations and the airport. The FBI and Florida Department of Law Enforcement were called in. Composite sketches were published, fliers were posted and the kidnapper was profiled. Hospital surveillance film was grainy. A camera in the nursery area was broken. 
  
 There was no picture of Kamiyah, so best guesses were used for a composite of the child. A team of detectives led by Sgt. Don Schoenfeld took on the case as more than two dozen other Sheriff’s Office investigators joined in. 
  
 “We pulled in everybody we could,” Schoenfeld said in n a 2008 interview. “There weren’t enough hours in the day to shag all the leads.” 
  
 During the first year, police chased down more than 2,000 leads from as far away as Nova Scotia, though most were local. They hoped a $250,000 reward would offer some incentive. The case was featured on CNN and America’s Most Wanted. As the case progressed, women matching the composite sketch of the abductor were stopped and questioned in local grocery stores and car shops. Babies’ footprints were compared to those taken from Kamiyah. 
  
 The Times-Union and Jacksonville.com will have more on the news conference as it becomes available. 
  
 Dan Scanlan: (904) 359-4549 ||||| JACKSONVILLE, Fla.- An 18 year old girl in Walterboro, South Carolina, has been identified as a child who was kidnapped from a Jacksonville hospital hours after she was born in 1998. 
  
 The kidnapper, visible only on grainy hospital video, was never found. No photos of the child were ever taken. 
  
 Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams announced Friday that Gloria Williams, 51, has been arrested and charged with kidnapping and interfering with custody. 
  
 Williams will be brought back to Jacksonville to face charges. She has a first appearance schedule in Walterboro between 4 and 6 p.m. 
  
 The Colleton County Sheriffs Office in South Carolina released a new mugshot of Gloria Williams, the woman accused of kidnapping Kamiyah Mobley hours after her birth in 1998. (Photo: Colleton County Sheriff's Office). 
  
 More than 2500 tips came in on the case, Williams said. 
  
 "It is as complicated an investigation as you can imagine.", Sheriff Williams said Friday. 
  
 The Sheriff said no other people are currently suspects in the case. 
  
 Late last year, JSO received a tips that brought them to Walteroboro, SC. Found 18 year girl with different name but details. A DNA sample confirmed that the girl is Kamiyah Mobley. 
  
 At this point, Sheriff Williams says it will be up to Kamiyah to decide whether and when to be reunited with her birth family in Jacksonville. 
  
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 Kamiyah's birth father, Craig Aiken, told First Coast News Ken Amaro that he cannot wait to meet his daughter. 
  
 Craig Aiken father of missing Mobley says he can't wait to meet his daughter @FCN2go #onyourside pic.twitter.com/9wOpnjmw2b — Ken Amaro (@kangel6) January 13, 2017 
  
 State Attorney Melissa Nelson said authorities have met with her biological parents and are working with them as the case progresses. 
  
 The case had remained a cold case for years, one of just a handful of hospital kidnappings to remain unsolved. 
  
 On July 10, 1998, just eight hours after Kamiyah was born, a woman posing as a nurse entered Shanara Mobley's hospital room at University Medical Center, now UF Health-Jacksonville. She told Mobley that Kamiyah had a fever and it needed to be checked. The woman then left the room and exited the hospital with the child and they both disappeared. 
  
 Our news partner, the Florida-Times Union reported that nurses thought the woman was a Mobley family member. They said they saw her interact with Mobley just hours before the abduction. 
  
 Shanara Mobley sued the hospital, receiving a $1.5 million settlement. 
  
 Police searched every floor and room of the hospital. The FBI and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement were also called to assist. 
  
 Surveillance video proved too grainy to identify the kidnapper and the camera in the nursery was broken, so law enforcement circulated a sketch of the suspect. There were also no photos of baby Kamiyah, so investigators told the public to look for a baby with an umbilical hernia, like a raised belly button, and bruising on her buttocks. 
  
 One year after Kamiyah went missing, authorities had more than 2,000 leads. They offered a $250,000 reward. The case was also featured on America's Most Wanted. But all leads ran dry. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more |||||
Student:
An incredible story out of Florida—and, now, South Carolina. Kamiyah Mobley, taken from her mother's Jacksonville hospital room when she was just 8 hours old in 1998, has been found alive and healthy in Walterboro, SC. The Times-Union reports her current identity is being withheld, but it's been revealed she was living with Gloria Williams, 51, who has been charged with kidnapping and interference with custody. The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office tweets that a recent tip from @MissingKids got the ball rolling again. They found a woman with the same birth date in Walterboro, and DNA tests clinched it. "We believe the victim may have known she was a kidnapping victim," the JSO tweeted, though News4Jax reports Kamiyah grew up believing Williams to be her birth mother. The case garnered 2,500 tips over the years, was featured on America's Most Wanted, and had a $250,000 reward attached to it. But there were challenges from the start: No picture had yet been taken of the newborn, so the best police had to go on was a composite sketch. On July 10, 1998, a woman believed by the family to be a nurse told Shanara Mobley that her newborn needed to be checked for a fever and removed the child from the room. Surveillance video proved to be too grainy to lead to a clear identification of the suspect. Times-Union reporter Tessa Duvall tweets that Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams says he does not believe Williams was on the initial suspects list. First Coast News reports Shanara Mobley sued what was then University Medical Center and got a $1.5 million settlement.