In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A man whose emotional reunion with a Miami-Dade judge after he was arrested on burglary charges went viral was sentenced to 10 years of probation Tuesday as part of a plea deal. Arthur Booth will serve no additional jail time as part of his guilty plea but will spend time in a drug treatment program, his attorney said. (Published Tuesday, April 19, 2016) 
  
 A man whose emotional reunion with a Miami-Dade judge after he was arrested on burglary charges went viral was sentenced to 10 years of probation Tuesday as part of a plea deal. 
  
 Arthur Booth will serve no additional jail time as part of his guilty plea but will spend time in a drug treatment program, his attorney said. 
  
 Booth was given a suspended sentence, meaning he might be sent to prison if he violates probation. 
  
 "He's doing well, he's optimistic, he's very grateful to be given a second chance," attorney Alexander Strassman said. 
  
 Booth was arrested last July in Hialeah on charges including burglary, grand theft and fleeing. When he appeared before Judge Mindy Glazer in bond court, Glazer immediately recognized Booth from their days at Nautilus Middle School. 
  
 "Oh my goodness, oh my goodness," Booth said, as he began crying after making the connection. 
  
 "I'm sorry to see you there, I always wondered what happened to you sir," Glazer said, as Booth continued crying. "This was the nicest kid in middle school, he was the best kid in middle school. I used to play football with him, all the kids, and look what has happened." 
  
 Video of the emotional encounter quickly went viral. Strassman said Booth hopes to move on from the arrest. 
  
 "He's anxious to get on with his life, anxious to make the best of it," Strassman said. 
  
 Booth was reunited with Glazer outside the courtroom Tuesday after his hearing. ||||| Published on Jul 3, 2015 
  
 MIAMI (WSVN) -- A Miami-Dade judge and a burglary suspect had a one-of-a-kind reunion in bond court, as the man broke down in tears, while the judge offered him some supportive advice. 
  
  
  
 "Hi, Mr. Booth, you're back. This time you're charged with a burglary," said Miami-Dade Circuit Court Judge Mindy Glazer, during a hearing, Thursday. 
  
  
  
 Judge Glazer never expected a middle school reunion would occur while on the job. "Mr. Booth, I have a question for you," she asked 49-year-old Arthur Booth. 
  
  
  
 "Yes, ma'am?" he responded. 
  
  
  
 "Did you go to Nautilus for middle school?" 
  
  
  
 "Oh, my goodness," said Booth, as he covered his mouth in shock. 
  
  
  
 Booth, now a suspected burglar, was reunited with his middle school classmate decades later in the court of law. When realizing who his judge was, he broke down in tears. "Sorry to see you there," said the judge. "I always wondered what happened to you, sir." 
  
  
  
 "Oh, my goodness!" Booth said again. 
  
  
  
 "This was the nicest kid in middle school." 
  
  
  
 Again, Booth, could only reply, "Oh, my goodness!" as he wept. 
  
  
  
 On June 29, Booth was allegedly seen leaving the scene of a burglary at Northwest North River Drive and 36th Street in Hialeah. Police said Booth failed to pull over as they tried to conduct a traffic stop. 
  
  
  
 According to the police report, "Mr. Booth drove his vehicle onto the median and drove onto the oncoming traffic lanes. Mr. Booth then bailed from his vehicle." 
  
  
  
 In bond court, Glazer said Booth's alleged behavior was not the childhood classmate she remembers. "He was the best kid in middle school," she said. "I used to play football with him, all the kids, and look what has happened. I'm so sorry to see you there. Mr. Booth, I hope you're able to change your ways, good luck to you." 
  
  
  
 Once again, Booth could only respond, "Oh, my goodness," as he wiped tears from his eyes. 
  
  
  
 As Booth continued to cry, Glazer delivered a message she hopes will help turn his life around. "What's sad is how old we've become. Good luck to you, sir. I hope you're able to come out of this OK and just lead a lawful life." 
  
  
  
 Booth's bond was set at $43,000 for a handful of charges. ||||| Follow CBSMIAMI.COM: Facebook | Twitter 
  
 MIAMI (CBSMiami) – It was a big day for a Miami-Dade judge and a defendant who once appeared in her courtroom. 
  
 It all started with the bond court video seen and heard around the world. 
  
 “Did you go to Nautilus for middle school?” Judge Mindy Glazer asked the defendant. 
  
 “Oh my goodness. Oh my goodness. Oh my goodness,” is all inmate Arthur Booth could say. 
  
 Glazer recognized her former middle school classmate as he appeared before her facing burglary charges. 
  
 “I’m sorry to see you and I always wondered what happened to you,” she told him. 
  
 Well, on Tuesday afternoon, Glazer met with Booth once again under better circumstances. 
  
 He was released from jail after nearly 10 months. He caught a break and was released on a court program. 
  
 Glazer stood by waiting – along with his family – to greet Booth as he walked out of jail. 
  
 “Take care of your family. Try to get a job. Stay clean,” Glazer told Booth. “You’re going to do something good for somebody else.” 
  
 “You better believe it. You better believe it,” Booth responded. 
  
 The two hugged, with big smiles on both their faces. 
  
 “She’s an inspiration and a motivation to me right now. Mindy is incredible,” Booth said. “Cause I know where I could’ve been, but I’m not giving up on life. It’s just a new lease on life for me right now.” 
  
 “He had a good judge who wanted to give him a chance,” Glazer said.” This is a group effort to see you succeed. Don’t let us down.” 
  
 “I won’t. I promise not to,” he said. 
  
 Booth also says he also owes a lot, not only to his lawyer but to the prosecutor as well. |||||
Last summer, an emotional video of a Florida burglary suspect appearing before a judge who turned out to be his middle school classmate went viral. Almost 10 months later, Arthur Booth was released from jail Tuesday—and Judge Mindy Glazer was there to wish him well and see him on his way, CBS Miami reports. "Take care of your family," Glazer, who was waiting for Booth along with his family, told him after embracing him with a hug. "Try to get a job. Stay clean. You're going to do something good for somebody else." As part of a plea deal, Booth will attend a drug treatment program and be on probation for 10 years, NBC News reports; he could still be sent back to prison if he violates probationary terms. But it doesn't look like he's planning on leaving the straight and narrow anytime soon. "She's an inspiration and a motivation to me right now," he tells CBS. "Mindy is incredible. 'Cause I know where I could've been. … It's just a new lease on life for me." "Don't let us down," was Glazer's final gentle warning, to which Booth replied: "I won't. I promise not to."