Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. ||||| Earlier this month, one caring dad launched a worldwide search on Twitter for a particular sippy cup that has not been produced in 10 years. 
  
 Marc Carter, 42, a dad and full-time caretaker for three children located in Devon, England, said the sippy cup is the only thing his 14-year-old autistic son Ben will drink out of, and his only one was falling apart. Without the cup, according to Carter, Ben would not drink, and he could get severely dehydrated and ill. 
  
 After receiving dozens of cups from kindhearted folks all over the world, the cup's original manufacturer, Tommee Tippee, dug up their old manufacturing plans and are going to make a special batch of 500 cups just for Ben. 
  
 Carter announced the news in a YouTube video. 
  
 "I need to share some exciting news that in no way I can write down in few enough words that would fit on a note I could share on Twitter...it's not gonna happen," Carter said. 
  
 He then explained that after scouring their records, Tommee Tippee managed to find the mold that makes Ben's blue cup. The company offered to make Ben as many cups as he needs for the rest of his life. Carter is extremely grateful to have 500 new cups on the way. 
  
 Carter has been transitioning Ben on to using the dozens of new cups people who saw his tweet have mailed in. It has been a struggle to get Ben to use the cups, since they are newer and slightly different than his old one. However, he feels positive that he will eventually be able to convince Ben to drink from the new cups. 
  
 Tommee Tippee now has a page on their website dedicated to #CupForBen. 
  
 "Today we are delighted to confirm that we are able to start production on a run of the original cup. Ensuring that Ben has a lifetime supply and that his family won’t ever have to worry about finding another cup for Ben," their website reads. 
  
 Thank you to everyone who has spread the word to find a #CupForBen, we have been overwhelmed by the response! pic.twitter.com/q2qs9G93Gc — tommee tippee UK (@tommeetippee_UK) November 23, 2016 
  
 Even though the project of finding a #CupForBen is coming to a close, Carter does not want the conversation to end. 
  
 "When you've met a child of autism, you've met one child of autism," he said in the video. "You do not know every child, you do not know my son. And that's the same for everyone out there who's got a child with autism, who's got a child with a disability. They know best. These parents and carers are experts for their child. We've started some really cool, interesting discussions...I'm trying to move the conversation to autism and being a carer." |||||
Solution:
Faced with the pending demise of his autistic son's beloved sippy cup, Marc Carter turned to the internet in hopes of finding a replica of the out-of-production vessel—the only one 14-year-old Ben will drink from, reports Mashable. And come through the internet did: Before long, dozens of cups were arriving from all over the world, and the hashtag #CupForBen caught the attention of the original manufacturer, Tommee Tippee. Now Carter is taking to the internet again, this time in a video on YouTube, to announce that the company has not only found its original manufacturing plans for the cup, it's also making a batch of 500 just for Ben. Tommee Tippee announced on Twitter that the "overwhelming love and support shown across social channels" is ensuring that Ben has a lifetime supply, and Carter, who cares full time for his three kids in Devon, England, tells the BBC it's better than winning the lottery. "This tiny blue cup dictates our life," he says. "Some people think I'm exaggerating, but without it he doesn't drink, so personally I'm very relieved." He adds that he hopes to continue a larger conversation about autism, and how parents and caregivers are the experts for their children. "When you've met a child of autism, you've met one child of autism," he says in the video. "You do not know every child, you do not know my son." (Nearly the same thing happened when an autistic girl needed a new shirt.)