Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
SAN FRANCISCO (KPIX 5) – One week after a large tree branch fell onto a woman in a San Francisco park, doctors told her husband that she will never walk again. 
  
 Cui Ying Zhou was at Washington Square Park with her two daughters last Friday when a tree branch snapped and landed on her head. The limb weighed 100 pounds and fell from a pine tree. 
  
 Her husband Jian Cong Tan told KPIX 5 that the branch fractured his wife’s skull and broke her lower spine. 
  
 Doctors said Zhoo will definitely be paralyzed, even if they can reconnect her spinal cord. 
  
 “Her lower spine was broken. The doctor showed me the x-ray and said, “Her lower spine separated into two parts, her skull was broken too,'” Tan said. 
  
 Tan said their daughters, who are only five and nine years old, are too distraught to go back to school. 
  
 He has taken a leave from work to watch after their two girls who saw the horrific accident happen. 
  
 Despite the seriousness of her injuries, Zhou is showing some sign of improvement. 
  
 “It’s amazing that she’s still breathing and can talk to me right now. It’s very amazing. It’s like a miracle.” 
  
 Tan said he hasn’t slept all week and is just trying to stay as strong as he can for the girls. 
  
 “They need help as well, because they saw what happened and probably hide everything inside for themselves. They probably don’t want to talk about it,” said Tan. 
  
 San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee released a statement the day after the accident. 
  
 It said his “thoughts are with the family…and we are praying for the recovery of this young woman.” 
  
 Those thoughts are little consolation to a family that has been shattered. 
  
 “I don’t know what to say. It’s so, so terrible and this is the worst day of my life right now,” said Tan. “I feel really terrible.” 
  
 Arborists have been out in San Francisco parks all week doing visual assessments. They say that these canary pines are all in good condition and are calling the incident a freak and tragic accident. 
  
 Zhou is expected to be out of the ICU in a couple of days. ||||| Mother of 2 remains in hospital after tree limb leaves her paralyzed [ ] Hide Caption [ ] Show Caption Zhou Cui Ying, 36, is paralyzed from the waist down after a tree limb came crashing down on her in San Francisco's North Beach a week ago. News Mother of 2 now paralyzed after tree limb fell on her in North Beach A San Francisco mother of two remains in the hospital after being seriously injured last week when a heavy tree limb came crashing down on her one week ago. 
  
 - A San Francisco mother of two remains in the hospital after being seriously injured last week when a heavy tree limb came crashing down on her one week ago. 
  
 Zhou Cui Ying was watching her daughters play at Washington Square Park in the North Beach neighborhood when the unexpected freak accident happened. 
  
 Ying's husband, Jian Con Tan, has taken time off of work to help with their children. The family has set up a GoFundMe page to help with medical expenses. 
  
 From her hospital bed at San Francisco General, Zhou Cui Ying granted KTVU's Amber Lee an exclusive interview. 
  
 The 36-year-old says she's in a lot of pain and doesn't know if she'll ever be able to walk again. 
  
 "My head hurts and my back hurts. I cannot move,” said Zhou. 
  
 She says from the waist down, she's paralyzed, unable to walk. 
  
 "The bottom part, no feeling, I don't feel anything, " said Zhou who's on strong painkillers, but says she wanted to talk to KTVU about what happened. 
  
 On the afternoon of August 12, Zhou was at Washington Square Park with her daughters because they were early for their dental appointments in nearby Chinatown. 
  
 She showed photos she took of 9-year-old Angelina and 5-year-old Arosia, feeding the birds at the park shortly before the accident. 
  
 Zhou says she was focused on her daughters and never heard or saw the limb come down. 
  
 When asked if she remembered the tree falling down, Zhou replied, "No it was very fast." 
  
 She says the next thing she knew, she was in the hospital. 
  
 Her husband Tony Tan tells KTVU police picked him up from his work and rushed him to the hospital. 
  
 "Took doctors 10 hours to do all the surgery for her," said Tan. 
  
 He says his wife's spinal cord is damaged and that he and his daughters are struggling with what happened worried about what the future holds. 
  
 "I don't know what to do. I cannot go to work. Really hard for me to sleep and even at night I think about what happened for weeks and weeks. It's really sad for me," said Tan 
  
 The stay-at-home mom says her girls are her life. She’s shocked that she's in this condition. 
  
 "Sometimes, I feel sad, don't want to see another person like me," said Zhou. 
  
 She says she's speaking about what happened to her because she doesn't want it to happen to someone else. 
  
 Her hope is to be able to be walk again with her daughters. 
  
 "Maybe walking with them, playing. Yeah, make them happy.” 
  
 Zhou says she's not sure when she'll be released, but her next step is rehab. 
  
 The family says no one from the city has spoken to them. |||||
A:
Cui Ying Zhou was at a San Francisco park watching her little girls play on Aug. 12 when her life changed forever. A 100-pound branch fell 50 feet from a tree and hit her on the head, snapping her spine and leaving her paralyzed, the San Francisco Chronicle reports. Now, a relative has set up a GoFundMe looking to raise $50,000 for Zhou and her family. "Cui is a stay-at-home mom who takes care of two little girls age 9 and 5 while husband, Jian Cong Tan works," the campaign states. "Jian has since taken time off work to take care of the kids and wife during this difficult time. This tragic event has made it very difficult for the family physically, emotionally, and financially with medical bills mounting." Zhou's skull was also fractured in the incident at Washington Square Park in the North Beach area, which led Mayor Ed Lee to promise the city would review the condition of all its trees. A complete tree assessment had last been updated in 2010, at which time the pine tree that dropped the limb was listed as being in good condition. Arborists who did visual assessments of the trees in the area after Zhou's accident say they are in good shape, and that what happened was just a freak accident, CBS Local reports. Zhou was still hospitalized as of Saturday, per KTVU. She told the station she doesn't remember the branch falling, and that she has a lot of pain in her head and back but cannot feel anything from the waist down. (This woman saved her girls' lives, and it left her paralyzed.)