Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:INDIANA, Pa. (KDKA) — Conjoined twin boys who share a heart and liver won’t be separated, according to their parents. 
  
 The surgery is too risky, and after already defying so many odds, the Indiana County family says they’re not taking any chances. 
  
 The 13-day-old twins, Garrett and Andrew Stancombe, are little miracles for their mom, Michelle Van Horne, and dad, Kody Stancombe. 
  
 Michelle was at the end of her first trimester when she found out that her twin boys were conjoined. 
  
 “It was difficult hearing. I was scared and nervous,” Michelle said. 
  
 Doctors gave the parents several worst case scenarios, ranging from still birth to the boys not making it past a few hours after delivery. 
  
 But on April 10, Garrett and Andrew – who share a heart and liver – were born healthy. They needed very little in terms of hospital care. 
  
 Four days after being born, they were given the all clear to go back to their Indiana County home, where Michelle says they’ve been sleeping through the night and eating like champs. 
  
 The boys are already acting like brothers, touching each other’s faces, and even poking one another in the eye. 
  
 It hasn’t been easy though. Changing and bathing the conjoined boys is much tougher than it was for Michelle’s first son. 
  
 Because the twins share such vital organs, separating them would likely compromise one if not both of their lives, so they’ll stay conjoined. 
  
 It’s an uncertain future. 
  
 “They could be with us here tomorrow and gone the next second. A month down they could be gone. They could turn into teenagers,” Michelle said. “We don’t know and that’s the difficulty.” 
  
 Through this journey, Michelle says she draws strength from her late mother who passed away from cancer a few years ago. 
  
 “She is with me and wouldn’t put me through something that I couldn’t handle,” she said. 
  
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 Stay Up To Date, Follow KDKA On Twitter ||||| Andrew Donovan Lee and Garrett Lee Donovan Stancombe's birth April 10 wasn't just anticipated, it was miraculous. 
  
 The boys are conjoined twins, joined from the breastbone to the waist. They share a heart and a liver but are otherwise healthy; sleeping, crying and eating just like any set of 2-week-old twins. "They're not on any machines or anything. They're on their own strength," said their father, Kody Stancombe, 25, of Indiana. 
  
  
  
 PHOTOS: Western Pa. conjoined twins are home from hospital 
  
 "For me, (the best part) it's being able to hold them and hear them cry and know they're here with me. Just seeing their eyes open and listening to them is just amazing to me," said mother Michelle Van Horne, 25, of Indiana. 
  
  
  
 VIDEO: Watch Ashlie Hardway's report 
  
 Conjoined twins have an estimated survival rate of 5-25 percent, according to the University of Maryland Medical Center. Around 40-60 percent of conjoined twins are stillborn, making the Stancombe's birth even more precious. 
  
 "I'm thankful they were able to survive this long and they're still going strong," said Kody. 
  
 Van Horne, also mother to 23-month-old son Riley, said caring for the twins is just like caring for any newborn, although diaper changing, bathing and dressing them proves to be more challenging at times. 
  
 "Caring for a newborn is just the same way, a little more difficulties. I just feel like, 'I know how to do this,'" she said. "Definitely changing their diapers and bathing them is a two person job, for sure." 
  
 Van Horne and Stancombe said they will not separate their sons because it is medically too risky; they could lose one or both of the boys during surgery. 
  
 "We've discussed it and we see the best is to keep them together. They were born together, they can stay together," Van Horne said. "I think it would hurt us to lose one and have the other." 
  
  
  
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Solution:
Andrew Donovan Lee and twin brother Garrett Lee Donovan Stancombe are only 2 weeks old, but they've already defied some pretty big odds, reports WTAE. The brothers are conjoined twins connected from the breastbone to the waist. Doctors in Indiana, Pa., weren't sure the brothers would make it, but they were healthy enough to go home four days later. Parents Michelle Van Horne and Kody Stancombe have decided not to separate the brothers because they don't want to risk losing one or both in surgery. "We've discussed it and we see the best is to keep them together," says mom. "They were born together, they can stay together." The twins share a heart, which would make surgery especially difficult, notes CNN. And even without surgery, it's not clear what their life expectancy is. "They could be with us here tomorrow and gone the next second," Van Horne tells CBS Pittsburgh. "A month down they could be gone. They could turn into teenagers. We don’t know and that’s the difficulty." (Last month, a very rare set of conjoined twins were born.)