Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A 7-year-old boy who survived for nearly a week after being left by his parents on a Hokkaido mountain road was discharged from a hospital in Hakodate on Tuesday, capping a 10-day drama that captivated Japan and sparked a national conversation about child discipline. 
  
 Wearing a Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters baseball cap, Yamato Tanooka emerged from Hakodate Municipal Hospital at about 2 p.m. and appeared in good spirits as he stopped to smile and wave to a throng of waiting journalists and onlookers. 
  
 In a scene broadcast on national television, he surveyed the crowd as he waved with one hand and held a greeting card in the shape of an oversized baseball. 
  
 “I’m alright,” he responded when asked how he was feeling. 
  
 He said he wants to go back to school soon and is looking forward to participating in an upcoming sports day. 
  
 Before leaving the hospital, his father, Takayuki Tanooka, 44, bowed to the cameras and said, “Thank you.” 
  
 The boy survived six nights alone after his parents left him on a mountain road in bear-inhabited woods on May 28 as punishment for misbehaving. 
  
 He was found in a hut at a Ground Self-Defense Force training facility in Shikabe, Hokkaido, on Friday morning, six days after he was reported missing and about 5 km from where he was last seen. He was suffering from mild dehydration and minor bruises on an arm and both of his legs, even though he had not eaten and had drank only water. 
  
 Many in Japan were angry at the couple, who said they had forced their son out of their car to teach him a lesson after he threw stones at cars and people. 
  
 They had originally told police he got lost while on a family outing collecting plants in the forest but later admitted they had lied because they feared social censure. 
  
 The case, which attracted global media attention, also sparked debate about what is considered to be excessive in disciplining children. 
  
 Despite some calls for the parents to be prosecuted over the boy’s ordeal, the police said Monday they do not intend to press charges for child neglect. 
  
 The Hokkaido Prefectural Police said they interviewed the boy for about an hour and found that his story did not contradict what his parents had told investigators. 
  
 According to some media reports, the police have referred the parents to a local child guidance center based on the child abuse prevention law. 
  
 But Miki Kurotatsu of the Hakodate Children’s Welfare Center declined comment to the Associated Press on Tuesday on whether the center had received a report from the police because it was a private matter. 
  
 The elder Tanooka said Tuesday that the boy is in good shape now, and with the support of his school counselor he will prepare to return to school at an early date. 
  
 The father previously apologized for what he admitted were his “excessive” actions in punishing the boy and said Monday that his son has forgiven him. “I said to him: ‘Dad made you go through such a hard time. I am sorry,’ ” the elder Tanooka told TBS TV in footage aired Monday. 
  
 “And then my son said, ‘You are a good dad. I forgive you,’ ” Tanooka added, choking up. 
  
 The boy said he went out during the day and slept on mattresses in the GSDF facility, according to the police. 
  
 Naoko Fukaura, an associate professor of developmental psychology at Sapporo International Junior College, said the boy should receive long-term care because he may be psychologically affected later. 
  
 “Shortly after having a scary experience, children try not to remember it and tend to behave cheerfully. But this does not mean they are resistant to stress,” she said. ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Yamato Tanooka survived for nearly a week after being left in the forest 
  
 A Japanese boy who was lost for six days in dense forests after his parents left him behind has been discharged from hospital. 
  
 Takayuki Tanooka, 44, and his wife briefly left Yamato Tanooka by the side of the road on the northern island of Hokkaido on 28 May as punishment. 
  
 When they came back he was gone. A huge search was launched and the boy was found at a military base on Friday. 
  
 Mr Tanooka said in an interview on Monday that Yamato forgave him. 
  
 The case sparked a debate in Japan about parenting. 
  
 Mr Tanooka told broadcaster TBS in an interview: "I said to him, 'Dad made you go though such a hard time. I am sorry'." 
  
 "And then, my son said, 'You are a good dad. I forgive you'." 
  
 Image copyright Associated Press Image caption Yamato said he slept between the two mattresses and saw no-one through his ordeal 
  
 The boy was found on Friday morning in a hut on a military drill field, some 5.5km (3.4 miles) from where he was left as a punishment for throwing stones at people and cars. 
  
 He said he had lost his sense of direction from crying and walked for about five hours before arriving at the building where he was found, according to The Mainichi newspaper. 
  
 He slept between two mattresses and "met no-one". 
  
 He said he drank water from a tap at the facility but ate nothing for six days, the newspaper said. 
  
 When found, Yamato was lightly dehydrated, malnourished and had scrapes on his arms and legs but was said to be otherwise in good health. 
  
 Police have said they will not be pressing charges against the parents, local media reported. ||||| Yamato Tanooka, who was found after being abandoned by his parents as punishment in a forest, waves as he leaves a hospital in Hakodate on the northern island of Hokkaido Tuesday, June 7, 2016. The seven-year-old... (Associated Press) 
  
 Yamato Tanooka, who was found after being abandoned by his parents as punishment in a forest, waves as he leaves a hospital in Hakodate on the northern island of Hokkaido Tuesday, June 7, 2016. The seven-year-old boy was discharged Tuesday afternoon. (Daisuke Suzuki/Kyodo News via AP) JAPAN OUT, MANDATORY... (Associated Press) 
  
 TOKYO (AP) — A Japanese boy who was found nearly a week after he was abandoned in a forest by his parents as punishment waved to onlookers as he was released from a hospital Tuesday. 
  
 Seven-year-old Yamato Tanooka was met with camera flashes and cheers from dozens of people when he appeared outside the hospital in the city of Hakodate on the northern island of Hokkaido. 
  
 "I am fine," Yamato said when a reporter asked how he was feeling. 
  
 Police don't intend to press child neglect charges against his parents, police spokesman Shunsuke Kudo said. 
  
 Yamato was found in a military training ground hut last Friday, six days after he was reported missing. 
  
 His parents initially told police their son disappeared when they were collecting plants in the forest, but his father, Takayuki Tanooka (Tah-noh-oh-kah), later admitted he had planned to leave Yamato briefly in the forest as punishment because the boy had been throwing rocks at people and cars earlier that day. 
  
 The punishment drew public scrutiny, generating debate in Japan over what is considered excessive in disciplining children. 
  
 Kudo said police are considering referring the case to a children's welfare center. Miki Kurotatsu with the Hakodate Children's Welfare Center declined to comment on whether the center had received a report from police because it was a private matter. 
  
 Though he had no food and just drank water during the ordeal, doctors said Yamato only had mild dehydration and minor bruises on an arm and his legs, Japanese media reported. 
  
 Wearing a baseball cap and a gray jacket over a T-shirt, Yamato waved at the hospital crowd while holding a greeting card in the shape of an oversized baseball. 
  
 Asked what he would like to do, he said he wants to play baseball. He added he would like to go back to school soon and is looking forward to participating in a school sports day. 
  
 Before leaving the hospital, his father bowed to the cameras and said, "Thank you." He had told reporters after his son was found that he regretted his action. |||||
Output:
The "10-day drama" is finally over for Yamato Tanooka, reports the Japan Times. The 7-year-old was on Tuesday afternoon released from a hospital in Hakodate under the watchful eyes of television cameras, which captured him waving and telling a reporter, "I am fine." Also fine, at least legally speaking: The child's parents, who will not face child-neglect charges. The Hokkaido Prefectural Police say that Yamato's comments in an hour-long interview jibed with what father Takayuki Tanooka and his wife told authorities about deciding to leave the boy alone in the forest for a few minutes on May 28 as punishment for throwing rocks; Yamato was found six days later. The AP reports the case may still be transferred to a local children's welfare center. A rep with the Hakodate Children's Welfare Center had no comment. As for Yamato being fine, the AP reports that while he went without food for the length of his time in the woods (tap water was available in the military training ground hut where he sought shelter), he suffered only mild dehydration and had some insignificant bruises on an arm and his legs. He told those gathered outside the hospital that he is eager to go back to school and take part in a school sports day. The BBC notes that in a Monday interview, the boy's father recounted a conversation he had with his child in which he apologized for making him "go though such a hard time." The boy's reply, per Tanooka: "You are a good dad. I forgive you."