Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (WTNH) — Police in Ridgefield say a child has died after being left in a hot car, but police aren’t saying much about their investigation. Sources tell News 8 the 15-month-old boy’s father forgot the child was in the car. Something those who’ve made the mistake before warn is all too easy. Word of this tragedy spread fast through Ridgefield. 
  
 “To hear it happen in our own town is devastating,” said Kelly Harris, Ridgefield. And police are keeping tight lipped. “I am not going to be answering any of your questions,” said Capt. Jeff Kreitz, Ridgefield. 
  
 What Captain Kreitz would say is around 6 Monday evening Danbury Hospital called police saying a 15-month-old boy died. 
  
 Police say the child was left in a car, alone, for a long time. The father discovered him and rushed him to the hospital. Sources say he meant to drive him to daycare on his way to work, but forgot he was in the car. 
  
 “We would like to offer our condolences to the family who lost their child,” said Kreitz. It’s a terrible scenario Barbara Baughman knows. “Closed cars don’t breathe, check your seats before you leave,” said Baughman. She almost lost her granddaughter this way 13 years ago when they were moving. “About forty five minutes into unpacking we realized she was still in the car,” said Baughman. 
  
 Now it’s her mission to pass out these out to create awareness. “It’s very and sometimes it’s very easy for it to happen,” said Baughman. Looking at 9-month-old James, Kelly Harris can not imagine it happening and hopes it never happens to another family. “Just slow down in life, take it easy, and cherish the time you have with your children. Other things can wait,” said Harris. 
  
 Police have not said whether or not charges will be filed. They are waiting on the medical examiner to determine cause of death. Connecticut state police processed the scene, state police spokesman Lt. J. Paul Vance said, but Ridgefield police are in charge of the investigation. 
  
 “Our thoughts and prayers are with the family during this difficult time,” Ridgefield police said. A national non profit kidsandcars.org issued this statement that says in part: 
  
 “Although we are not sure about the circumstances with the tragedy yesterday in Connecticut… kidsandcars.org knows that even the most loving, responsible parents can unknowingly leave a child in a vehicle.” Nationally this is the 16th death this year. ||||| No cause of death or description of the circumstances were forthcoming from Ridgefield Police Tuesday afternoon, at news conference on a 15 month old infant boy who died Monday, after being left in a hot car. 
  
 “I am not going to answer any of your questions,” Police Capt. Jeff Kreitz said to 10 TV cameras and about 20 media personnel at about 4 Tuesday. “Be respectful. Do not shout out an questions during the news conference. Do not shout out any questions after the news conference. I will not answer them.” 
  
 He then restated what the department had released in a press release in late morning, beginning with the department’s sympathies for the family’s loss. 
  
 “On behalf of the Ridgefield Police Department, first and foremost, we’d like to express our condolences to the family who lost their child,” he said. 
  
 He said again that at about 6 Monday evening the department had been notified of death of a 15-month-old boy. 
  
 “It was reported to our agency that the infant was left unattended inside a parked vehicle for an extended period of time in the town of Ridgefield,” he said. 
  
 “The cause of death is pending,” he said. 
  
 There would be another news conference in the future, he said, but currently no more information could be released because the incident is still under investigation. 
  
 Several of the 20 or so media people who had waited for two hours for the department’s news conference called out, trying to find out more information — including the time an place of the next further news conference — while others expressed dismay. 
  
 “Sir, respectfully, is it here? Tonight?” said one. 
  
 “Is this for real?” said another. 
  
 Capt. Kreitz marched back into the police station without saying anything more for the cameras, news crews and reporters. 
  
 Whatever message the police department intended to convey by conducting a news conference that added no information — solidarity with the family in the face of media coverage? — it leaves a number of legitimate quesitons unanswered: ||||| A child was found dead in a hot, sweltering car Monday, and state police along with medical professionals are sounding an alarm about the dangers of leaving infants and children in a locked car. 
  
 Coming on the heels of a 15-month-old Ridgefield boy’s death, state police are not only sending out an alert but also warning that leaving a child in a hot car can result in a felony charge. So far in July, six children in Connecticut have been reportedly left in cars. Nationwide, at least 15 children have died that way this summer. 
  
 Carl Baum, associate professor of pediatrics at the Yale School of Medicine, said there are no safe conditions for a child to be left in the car. 
  
 Baum said the inside of a car can reach up to 120 degrees in the summer. 
  
 “People think they’re just going to be a few minutes and they get distracted. Then they come back to tragedy,” Baum said. “The message should be to never leave your child in the car, not even for a minute.” 
  
 Baum said extreme heat conditions can cause a change in blood salts, dehydration and major organ dysfunction, noting that basic bodily functions like sweating are no longer protective in severe heat conditions. 
  
 In the summer, temperatures inside a car can rise into the triple digits in a matter of minutes, state police Lt. J. Paul Vance said Tuesday in a press release. A high level of humidity can cut that time. 
  
 The issue gained national attention following the death last month of 22-month-old Cooper Harris, whose father, Justin Ross Harris, faces a murder charge. He is accused of deliberately leaving Cooper in a car and going to work. 
  
 Leaving a child in a hot car even with no ill intent can result in a felony charge of risk of injury to a minor, authorities say. Leaving a child unsupervised in a motor vehicle is a misdemeanor. 
  
 In the case of the Ridgefield toddler, WTNH-TV reports the 15-month-old boy was left unattended in a car for an “extended period” of time. Authorities were notified at about 6 p.m. The unidentified boy’s cause of death had not been determined. The temperature hit 90 degrees in Western Connecticut on Monday. 
  
 Police have not yet released much information about what happened, but WTNH reports that the boy was left in his father’s car while his father worked. Sources told WTNH that the boy’s father was supposed to take him to day care, but forgot. The father then realized at the end of the work day that his son was still in the car. 
  
 Also, on Monday night, an East Haven woman was arrested in North Haven after police said she left an infant and toddler inside the car while she shopped at Target on Universal Drive. The woman, Cassandra Donnejour Nonossiold, 27, told police she took an infant into the store with her, but left the other two children in the car because they were sleeping. She was inside the store for about 15 minutes, police said, and the children weren’t injured. She was charged with leaving a child unsupervised in a motor vehicle, a misdemeanor. Temperatures Monday night were reported in the low- to mid-70s 
  
 Last Thursday, a Shelton woman was arrested after allegedly leaving her child in a car while she went shopping at Trader Joe’s in Orange. Police arrested Nathalie Stonier, 36, of 31 Old Coram Road. 
  
 Since 1998, more than 500 children nationwide have died from hyperthermia after being left in hot vehicles. In 2013, 44 children throughout the nation died in automobile heat-related deaths, according to the release. 
  
 Many children have more free time in the summer and are left unsupervised, where they may play in unlocked cars or trucks. Police are reminding motorists that children should never have access to unlocked, parked vehicles in the hot, humid weather. High temperatures are expected to be in the low- to mid-80s the rest of the week. 
  
 Anyone who observes a child left unattended in a vehicle is asked to call 911, Vance said. He also advised motorists to get in the habit of looking in the front and back seats of their vehicles before locking them and walking away. 
  
 For Baum, the bottom line is to never leave a child in the car no matter what the temperature. 
  
 “You can’t predict what the temperature will be in the car an hour from now. There’s really no way to decide what certain set of conditions are safe,” Baum said. 
  
 Have questions, feedback or ideas about our news coverage? Connect directly with the editors of the New Haven Register at AskTheRegister.com. 
  
 The Associated Press contributed to this story. |||||
Output:
Despite all the warnings—and all the attention the Cooper Harris case in Georgia has received—yet another child has died in a hot car, at least the 16th so far this year. At a press conference yesterday, police in Ridgefield, Conn., released few details but said they were notified Monday evening of the death of a 15-month-old boy who was "left unattended inside a parked vehicle for an extended period of time," reports the Ridgefield Press. Sources tell WTNH that the boy's father discovered him in the car after forgetting to drop him at day care. Police have not said whether charges will be filed. In Connecticut alone, six children have been reportedly left in cars so far this month and police warn that doing so can result in felony charges, the New Haven Register reports. A Yale School of Medicine professor of pediatrics says the inside of a car can reach 120 degrees in summer and it is never safe to leave a child in the car. "People think they're just going to be a few minutes and they get distracted. Then they come back to tragedy," he says. "The message should be to never leave your child in the car, not even for a minute." (In South Carolina earlier this week, a 3-year-old boy and his dog died after he apparently got into a car while his family was napping and became trapped.)