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

Example Input: Photography by: Splash News/Getty Images 
  
 Seal revealed that he and estranged wife Heidi Klum have told their four kids about their sad split. 
  
 Although Leni, 7, Henry, 6, Johan, 5, and Lou, 2, are too young to understand exactly what is going on, Seal told Access Hollywood's Billy Bush that the couple tried to explain the situation as best they could without breaking their little hearts. 
  
 OK! GALLERY: SEAL STEPS OUT AT THE GROVE STILL WEARING HIS WEDDING RING 
  
 "We talk to them, we try to explain as best we could what is going on," Seal said of breaking the news to the kids. "[We're] just explaining to them that things will be different, you know, without going into too much detail. Things will be different." 
  
 But although Seal admits things will change, he still feels that the split will bring his family closer. 
  
 "A lot of things won't change," Seal continued. "The main thing is to make sure that they [the kids] feel that they're loved. Make sure they understand that their parents love each other and... it has absolutely nothing to do with them." 
  
  
  
  
  
 "In actual fact, it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them," says Seal. "Quality time." The singer, who is somewhat hopeful for a reconciliation with Heidi, said that no matter what happens, he knows that his relationship with his kids will be better because of the experience."In actual fact, it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them," says Seal. "Quality time." 
  
 Watch a clip of Seal's interview with Billy below. ||||| How Did Seal & Heidi Klum Tell Their Children About The Split? 
  
 Seal tells Billy Bush how he and Heidi explained to their children about their split. Tune-in to Access Hollywood Live and Access Hollywood on Friday, January 27 for the full interview. |||||
Example Output: Seal and Heidi Klum broke the news about their divorce to a small group people: their four little children, Access Hollywood reports. "We talk to them, we try to explain as best we could what is going on," Seal says. "[We're] just explaining to them that things will be different, you know, without going into too much detail." Makes sense, considering that Leni, 7, Henry, 6, Johan, 5, and Lou, 2 are too young to really understand, OK! reports. How much will their world change? "A lot of things won't change," Seal says. "The main thing is to make sure that they feel that they're loved. Make sure they understand that their parents love each other and... it has absolutely nothing to do with them." He adds that "it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them. Quality time." (See the video here. Or see why Seal still won't take off his wedding ring.)

Example Input: JUNE 8, 2014: 10-year-old Tanishq Abraham at his high school graduation ceremony in Sacramento. (Photo: News10/KXTV) 
  
 SACRAMENTO - While most 10 year olds are wrapping up their fourth-grade education and talking about how they'll spend the rest of their summer, one Sacramento child prodigy is reaching a milestone. Tanishq Abraham received his high school diploma Sunday, becoming one of the, if not the youngest student to ever graduate from high school. The young genius is already taking college courses. 
  
 Abraham received his diploma in front of family and friends at a private ceremony at the California Auto Museum. The home-schooled prodigy successfully met the state requirements to graduate and earned a 4.0 GPA. 
  
 "It wasn't like easy but it was not that hard either," said Abraham. At the age of 4, he became the youngest person to join MENSA. 
  
 "The way my brain works is that when you give me something, information about that topic comes into my mind. I don't know what it is but that's how it is for me," said Abraham. 
  
 Abraham's parents knew their son was special but had no idea of his potential. "I had a hunch he was a little gifted, but of course my husband didn't believe that and we had to wait about two to three years," Abraham's mom, Taji said. "Once we got a formal IQ test, that's when we figured it out." 
  
 He scored high on the SAT's and is already attending American River College. But he plans to continue his education. 
  
 "My ultimate goal would be science, like scientist or doctor, but also want to be president too," Abraham said. 
  
 Even President Obama sent Abraham a letter to congratulate him on his high school graduation. 
  
 Abraham says he owes much of his success to his family. He wants to go to medical school at UC Davis and find a cure for cancer. 
  
 While most 10 year olds are wrapping up their fourth-grade education and talking about summer, Tanishq Abraham is graduating from high school. News10/KXTV 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://on.news10.net/1hzXaxt ||||| Tanishq Abraham graduated from high school on Sunday with a 4.0 GPA and a Mensa membership — he’s also 10 years old. 
  
  
  
 The pintsize prodigy, who lives in Sacramento, Calif., with his parents and 8-year-old sister, Tiara (who is also a Mensa member), also received a congratulatory letter from President Barack Obama just in time for his big day. “I sensed there was something different about Tanishq when he was 6 months old because he became very interested in clocks and numbers — he started counting and could point out numbers when he saw them in books,” Tanishq’s mother, veterinarian Taji Abraham, tells Yahoo Shine. “He would also stare very intently at photos and ask so many questions. I always wondered, ‘Why is he so curious?’” 
  
 Tanishq and Tiara Abraham (Photo: Courtesy of Bijou & Taji Abraham)By the time Tanishq was 2, he was adding and subtracting numbers. “I told my husband that Tanishq was very smart, but he said I was just a proud mom,” she says. “But a friend who was a kindergarten teacher insisted that Tanishq was different.” Abraham and her husband wanted to test their son’s IQ but were advised to wait until he was a little older to get a more accurate reading. When Tanishq turned 4, he scored in the 99.9th percentile on an IQ test (Abraham declined to provide her son’s precise IQ). 
  
  
  
 Abraham had heard about Mensa, a society for people with high IQs, and hoped that a membership would lead to better educational opportunities. After Mensa confirmed the boy’s IQ by having him undergo more testing, Tanishq was admitted into the group. (Mensa requires members to have an IQ in the 98th percentile.) 
  
  
  
 By the time Tanishq turned 6, he was "pestering" his mother to take paleontology college classes. After he skipped first grade, Abraham began homeschooling her son and allowed him to enroll in college courses at American River College in Sacramento while he studied for his high school degree. Tiara also joined Mensa when she was 4 and started homeschooling two years later. She loves dogs and cats and wants to become a veterinarian like her mom one day. 
  
  
  
 Despite her children’s high intelligence, Abraham insists they are grounded. “They have friends their age and older from their classes; however, we never let them forget that we are their parents,” she says. “While we learn from them, they have to respect us because they’re children.” Both kids also participate in extracurricular activities — Tanishq and Tiara are involved in chorus, swim, and play the piano. “Education is just one part of their lives,” says Abraham. 
  
  
  
 In September, Tanishq will be a full-time student at American River College where he'll take on a five-class course load. He hopes to graduate with an associate's degree by the end of his fall semester. Then, Tanishq will transfer as a junior to another university. "He would like to attend either Harvard, MIT, or Cornell," says Abraham. After that, he wants to enroll in medical school and then research a cure for cancer — a goal he’s had since he was 4. Knowing Tanishq, it's hard to imagine he won't reach it. 
  
 More on Yahoo Shine: 
  
 8 Proven Ways to Make Kids Smarter 
  
 How We Got Our Kids in College by Age 12 
  
 Read Parent's Facebook Response to 'Ridiculous' Common Core Math Homework |||||
Example Output: Tanishq Abraham has modest goals for a 10-year-old—he'd like to cure cancer and become president. Which probably seems realistic to the Sacramento prodigy, because Abraham just became one of the youngest children to ever graduate high school, earning him a letter of congratulations from Barack Obama. "It wasn't, like, easy, but it was not that hard either," Abraham tells ABC 10. "The way my brain works is that when you give me something, information about that topic comes into my mind. I don't know what it is but that's how it is for me." Abraham became the youngest-ever member of MENSA at age 4—his IQ is in the 99.9th percentile—and he began "pestering" his mother to let him take college paleontology classes at age 6, Yahoo Shine reports. He's been homeschooled since skipping the first grade, while simultaneously taking courses from American River College. He'll enroll there as a full-time student in September, and expects to have an associate's degree by the end of the fall semester. From there, he hopes to attend Harvard, MIT, or Cornell. Abraham's 8-year-old sister is also in MENSA, making the family almost as impressive as this one.

Example Input: “She is communicating by writing words and sentences on paper, and she has written to ask Sam to thank everyone for their overwhelming support so far on her behalf.” ||||| The giraffe cow that seriously injured a mother and son at the Blyde Wildlife Estate in Limpopo was relocated on Tuesday but her two-month-old calf did not survive. 
  
 Dr Katy Williams‚ 35‚ and three-year-old Finn‚ were injured when they were attacked by the female giraffe at the estate – where they live - outside Hoedspruit on September 3. The mother and son survived but were taken to hospital in a critical condition and underwent surgery. 
  
 The family’s lawyer‚ Marina Botha from Botha & Lovegrove Incorporated‚ said on Friday that Williams' recovery was going well and her condition was improving daily. 
  
 “She understands that it will take time to recover fully‚ but she has a positive attitude and she is surprising doctors with her rapid progress. She is communicating by writing words and sentences on paper‚ and she has written to … thank everyone for their overwhelming support so far on her behalf.” ||||| Katy Willams, a wildlife biologist, and her three year old son Finn were attacked by a giraffe whilst walking close to their home near Hoedspruit, South Africa, and sustained life changing injuries. They are currently both in hospital in critical condition. It will be a long and difficult recovery for both of them so this is to raise funds to help support the family throughout the process. 
  
  
  
 You can find an article covering the accident here 
  
  
  
  
  
 If you are based outside the UK you can still donate as normal - here are the details about payments from abroad made to the platform: 
  
 "We do not charge any conversion fees, but your donors may want to check with their bank to see if they charge a currency conversion fee." |||||
Example Output:
In a heartbreaking ending to an already tragic story, the 2-month-old giraffe whose mother trampled a US scientist and her 3-year-old son in South Africa earlier this month has died. Katy Williams and son Finn were near their home in Blyde Wildlife Estate when they surprised the mother and calf, and the mother attacked. Both giraffes were to be relocated from the wildlife reserve to another location; the mother survived the move, but the calf did not, the Times reports. "It is with the utmost sadness that we have to break the news that the 2-month-old calf unfortunately did not survive," the board of the estate said in a statement. The estate manager adds that "all necessary precautions were taken and all legal requirements were adhered to," and says everyone involved is "devastated," the New York Daily News reports. As for the Williams family, their lawyer says Katy "understands that it will take time to recover fully‚ but she has a positive attitude and she is surprising doctors with her rapid progress. She is communicating by writing words and sentences on paper‚ and she has written to ask [husband] Sam to thank everyone for their overwhelming support so far on her behalf." A GoFundMe campaign set up to raise money for medical expenses says she is also using sign language. Finn, according to the crowdfunding page, is "stable but still in critical condition, and Sam has stated that he hopes he wakes up so that they can be reunited as a family." The family's lawyer says Finn has been sedated but is beginning to wake up; the severity of his injuries will be better understood when he has regained consciousness.

