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

7 m ago In NASSAU COUNTY accident cleared on THE SOUTHERN ST PKWY EB at EAGLE AVE/X18. Stop and go traffic from HEMPSTEAD AVE/X17 in MALVERNE PARK OAKS 
  
 In NASSAU COUNTY accident cleared on THE SOUTHERN ST PKWY EB at EAGLE AVE/X18. Stop and go traffic from HEMPSTEAD AVE/X17 in MALVERNE PARK OAKS ||||| Today Show Jessica Barba was suspended after creating a Facebook page and video about a fictional 12-year-old, hoping to raise awareness about bullying. 
  
 A Long Island high school teen hoped her anti-bullying video would make an impact, and it did — she was suspended. Now school officials say they're lifting the punishment. 
  
 Jessica Barba, 15, wrote, filmed and acted in the video for an assignment on persuasive speech at Longwood High School in Middle Island. 
  
 The video tells the story of a fictitious character, 12-year-old ‘Hailey Bennett,’ played by Jessica, who becomes depressed after she’s repeatedly bullied at school and online. It ends with a caption saying the girl committed suicide. 
  
 There is a disclaimer at the beginning and end of the video explaining the events are not real. 
  
 The suspension sparked controversey at the school and made national headlines after Jessica and her parents claimed it was unfair. School officials said Thursday they will wipe the suspension from Jessica's record and let her return to school, NBC News reported. 
  
 A spokeswoman told NBC News the school district cannot comment. 
  
 Jessica posted the video on YouTube May 15. The next day, it was the talk of Longwood High. Some students were disturbed by the video and even moved to tears, WNBC/Ch. 4 New York reported. 
  
 She was called into the principal’s office expecting to be praised for doing a great job on the project, but instead was suspended for five days. 
  
 “I was baffled. I couldn’t even describe how I was feeling,” she told the station. ‘I started hysterically crying. I couldn’t believe I was getting in trouble for something I had worked so hard on. And the only intent of it was good.” 
  
 Jessica Barba 
  
 Jessica also created a Facebook page for the bullied girl, which she said was labeled as fiction. The page is full of hateful messages meant to depict cyber-bullying in the video. 
  
 On the page the character, ‘Hailey,’ posted alarming comments like “I hate myself” and “I wanna be dead,” WNBC/Ch. 4 reported. 
  
 A concerned parent saw the Facebook page and not realizing it was fake, called police, Jessica’s parents told the “Today” show during an appearance Wednesday. 
  
 The page was taken down by the school. 
  
 The superintendent of Longwood School District released a statement saying the video was “unfortunate in that it created a substantial disruption to the school,” WNBC/Ch. 4 reported. He said he could not comment further on a matter involving a student. 
  
 Meanwhile the teen did not back down, and told the station she believes the video highlights an important issue. “I just created the video in order to raise awareness of the major issue that’s bullying,” Jessica told “Today.” 
  
 The school held a suspension hearing Thursday and decided to let Jessica return to school. They will also wipe the suspension from her record. 
  
 The decision was just what Michael Barba had hoped for. "I'm the proudest father in the world," told NBC News. |||||
A Long Island teenager was stunned when school officials suspended her for creating an anti-bullying video that featured a fictional character who commits suicide. Jessica Barba, 15, wrote, filmed, and acted in the six-minute video for a class project. In the video, she plays a character who's bullied by classmates. The film ends with a caption that the character has committed suicide. When she was called into the principal's office, she expected to be praised for her work; instead she was suspended for five days, reports the New York Daily News. "I started hysterically crying. I couldn’t believe I was getting in trouble for something I had worked so hard on. And the only intent of it was good," Jessica told WNBC-TV. Her film is clearly marked as "fiction." Jessica also created a Facebook page featuring her character, which was also labeled as fictional. But an alarmed parent contacted the school, which took down the page (after Jessica said she was pressured to turn over her password) and suspended Jessica. The superintendent of the Longwood school district said the video "created a substantial disruption to the school." Jessica's dad, Michael Barba, said he's proud of his daughter and is fighting the suspension at a hearing today, reports Newsday.