Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A trio of newborns on Long Island is beating the odds. That's because the three boys are identical triplets.Owen, Noah and Miles were born to Jason and Kelli Fenley on July 1st at Winthrop-University Hospital in Mineola.Doctors say that only one in every 50 million births result in identical triplets.The proud parents said they are extremely grateful with the care they received.To tell the boys apart, the parents have color-coded them, painting a toenail of each a different color: blue, gray and green.They then dress the baby in that color.Kelli says last December, when she went to her ob/gyn she was informed she was having twins, she returned for a follow-up visit the next week and was in shock when doctors confirmed she was actually having triplets.The triplets birth weights were: Owen Michael, 2 lbs. 14 oz., Noah Charles, 2 lbs. 15 oz., and Miles John, 2 lbs. 12 oz.Kelly, 33, is an assistant school principal. Jason, who is 38, is an attorney.The Fenley's, who are residents of Brightwaters, also have a 2-year old son, Aidan. They have already traded in their truck for a minivan that can accommodate four car seats. The triplets are sleeping in one room with three cribs.Jason says he and Kelli purchased what he thought was a huge three bedroom two bath house in April of 2012, but he says they unexpectedly outgrew their dream house.Kelli says she will keep the boys on the schedule that the hospital created and bathe them every other night and feed them every three hours and put them down for naps immediately after they eat. Kelli's sister and mother-in law will provide hands on assistance. ||||| Owen, Noah and Miles Finley, an incredibly rare set of identical triplets, were born at Winthrop-University Hospital in Mineola on July 1. Greg Cergol reports. (Published Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015) 
  
 These brothers are one in a million. 
  
 Owen, Noah and Miles Fenley, an incredibly rare set of identical triplets, were born at Winthrop-University Hospital in Mineola on July 1, hospital officials said at a news briefing Thursday. 
  
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 The infants were born about a month and a half premature and each weighed less than three pounds, but they're all healthy and already proving a welcome handful for their weary parents, who already have a 2-year-old named Aiden, hospital officials and the parents said. 
  
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 "Some people hit the money lottery. We hit the genetic lottery and we couldn't be happier," said their dad, Jason Fenley, a 38-year-old attorney. 
  
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 Their mother, Kelli, a 33-year-old assistant principal at a special needs school in Queens, spent more than 50 days at the hospital leading up to the delivery. 
  
 Fenley said the births were "chaotic and intense," with 40 to 50 people in the delivery room. 
  
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 The Patchogue couple said that after they found out that they were having triplets in December, they wondered how they would be able to make ends meet with three extra mouths to feed. 
  
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 They quickly found that their newly-bought three-bedroom house was too small and they had to trade in their pickup truck for a minivan. 
  
 Now, the parents are spending up to three hours per day just feeding the triplets, and their big brother -- who calls all three triplets Noah -- is getting used to not being the center of attention. 
  
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 Each triplet has a toenail painted a different color so their parents can tell them apart. 
  
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Output:
Most moms will boast that their child is one in a million. Kelli Fenley can say her three sons are literally that after the identical triplet boys were born in Mineola, NY, on July 1. Owen, Noah, and Miles each weighed less than three pounds at birth but are doing well at home with their parents and 2-year-old brother, per WABC. Their big brother calls them all Noah; their parents tell them apart by the dab of blue, green, or gray nail polish on their toe. "Some people hit the money lottery. We hit the genetic lottery and we couldn't be happier," dad Jason Fenley, 38, tells NBC New York, adding Kelli, 33, conceived the boys without the use of fertility drugs. A doctor explains to CBS New York just how rare the birth was: "Anywhere from 1 in 70,000 to 1 in 50 million, but a conservative approach is one in a million." (These identical triplets recently tied the knot together.)