Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: CLOSE Nauman Hussain leaves Cobleskill Town Court after pleading not guilty to a single count of criminally negligent homicide on Oct. 10, 2018. Jon Campbell, jcampbell1@gannett.com 
  
 The scene at Route 30 and Route 30A in Schoharie, New York on Oct. 8, 2018, where a limousine car accident kill 17 passengers plus the driver and an additional 2 pedestrians on Saturday. (Photo: Ricky Flores/The Journal News) 
  
 ALBANY, N.Y. — State police arrested the son of the limousine company's owner Wednesday in the crash that killed 20 people four days before and charged him with criminally negligent homicide. 
  
 Nauman Hussain, 28, of Gansevoort, New York, ran Prestige Limo in the Albany area. He was stopped earlier Wednesday on Interstate 787 near Albany, taken into custody and later charged with the class E felony, state police said. The one count encompasses all 20 deaths. 
  
 The arrest comes amid ongoing scrutiny of the 2001 Ford Excursion that crashed in the rural town of Schoharie after the vehicle failed to pass inspection twice this year, including last month. Hussain father, Shahed Hussain, owned the limo service but was in Pakistan at the time of the crash. 
  
 "The sole responsibility for that motor vehicle being on the road on Saturday rests with Nauman Hussain," said Superintendent George Beach of the New York State Police. 
  
 ► Oct. 10: Limo in deadly New York crash 'should have been in the scrapyard' 
  
 ► Oct. 10: What we know about the 20 victims of the New York limo crash 
  
 ► Oct. 9: 'I lost the love of my life,' says widow of New York limo driver 
  
 The crime is punishable by up to four years in prison. Nauman Hussain pleaded not guilty and was arraigned in Cobleskill Town Court, about 10 miles from the crash site. He was released on $150,000 bail. 
  
 "My client is not guilty. Police jumped the gun in bringing charges," Lee Kindlon, Nauman Hussain's lawyer, told reporters. 
  
 Nauman Hussain, 28, of Gansevoort, New York, ran Prestige Limo in the Saratoga area and was charged Oct. 10, 2018, with criminally negligent homicide in the limo crash that killed 20 people. (Photo: New York State Police) 
  
 "I knew that this day was going to come. I knew they were going to be charged criminally because somebody needs to point a finger," he said. 
  
 State police said Monday that the crash, the nation's worst in nine years, was being investigated as a criminal case as questions about the condition of the 2001 Ford Excursion limousine drew heavy scrutiny. 
  
 State police confirmed Wednesday that a state trooper had stopped the limousine's driver, Scott Lisinicchia, in late August in Saratoga Springs after he had driven 11 people in the same vehicle. Lisinicchia was cited for operating it without a proper license. 
  
 State police said the trooper advised both the driver and the company that Lisinicchia could not operate the vehicle without additional licensure. 
  
 "The trooper also took steps to ensure that the vehicle was taken off the road, returned to its original location and directed the driver not to drive the vehicle," state police said. 
  
 But police said the trooper did not have the legal authority to seize the plates or the vehicle during that stop. 
  
 The limousine failed two state inspections, in March and again in September, state Transportation Department officials said. 
  
 ► Oct. 9: Safety of intersection called into question after deadly N.Y. limo crash 
  
 ► Oct. 9: Man who owned limo in fatal N.Y. crash had informed on terrorists for FBI 
  
 After the failed inspection Sept. 4, the state affixed a sticker taking the vehicle out of service, the department said. 
  
 But Lisinicchia was still driving when the crash occurred on a rural road in Schoharie that killed him, 17 passengers and two bystanders in the parking lot of a country store. 
  
 Shahed Hussain, the company's owner, was once an undercover informant for the FBI. 
  
 ► Oct. 8: A wedding, a birthday, a tragedy: Stories of New York limo crash victims 
  
 ► Oct. 8: About 2,500 turn out for New York limo crash victims vigil 
  
 New York state’s criminal procedure law says a charge of criminally negligent homicide accuses a person of engaging in “blameworthy conduct so serious that it creates or contributes to a substantial and unjustifiable risk that another person's death will occur." 
  
 The crime is punishable by up to four years in prison if convicted, but sentencing guidelines allow for lighter penalties, including probation. 
  
 Follow Joseph Spector and Jon Campbell on Twitter: @GannettAlbany and @JonCampbellGAN 
  
 Related 
  
 ► Oct. 8: New York limo crash is among the deadliest road accidents in US history 
  
 ► Oct. 8: Limo driver in fatal crash lacked 'appropriate' license, NY gov says 
  
 ► Oct. 8: Victim texted limo was in 'terrible condition' minutes before crash killed 20 
  
 ► Oct. 8: Tight-knit Amsterdam rocked by N.Y. limo crash that killed 20 
  
 ► Oct. 8: Hiring a limo service or van tour? 5 tips to ensure a safe trip 
  
 ► Oct. 8: New York limo crash raises safety, regulation questions for industry 
  
 ► Oct. 7: 'Horrific' limo crash kills 20 in upstate New York 
  
 CLOSE Here's a video of what the intersection in Schoharie, NY, looks like after 20 people were killed in a limousine crash there on Oct. 6, 2018. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle 
  
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 Read or Share this story: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2018/10/10/ny-limo-crash-son-prestige-limo-owner-taken-into-custody/1589835002/ ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 By Tom Winter and Dennis Romero 
  
 Federal safety records obtained by NBC News show that the limousine involved in an upstate New York crash that killed 20 had been cited this year for numerous violations, including having "brakes out of service." 
  
 Saturday's crash in Schoharie was being investigated by the National Safety Transportation Board. All eighteen people inside the modified, "stretch" 2001 Ford Excursion — the 17 passengers were celebrating a surprise birthday party — died when it barreled down a hill and struck a parked SUV. Two pedestrians were killed when that vehicle hit them, authorities said. 
  
 The limo was operated by Prestige Limousine of Gansevort, N.Y. 
  
 The "brakes out of service" citation, issued after a March 21 inspection, indicated that 20 percent or more of the roughly 5-ton vehicle's stopping power was compromised. 
  
 The records also indicate that brake lines were constricted or obstructed. This could apply to lines running to the rear brakes, which have to be extended when a constructor cuts a vehicle and then adds length to convert it into a limousine. 
  
 Frank Figueroa, president of Pinnacle Limousine Manufacturing of City of Industry, Calif. — which did not work on the Prestige limo in Saturday's crash — said brake-line constriction would be rare because the lines, even extended ones, should be made of steel. 
  
 "There's no way of compressing those," he said. 
  
 Front brake lines, he said, are usually untouched in the process. He added that he believes the Excursion's 11,000-pound towing capacity means that its original braking system should be able to handle any extra weight a stretch job and extra passengers throw at the vehicle. 
  
 The 'brakes out of service' citation was for a limousine with the same vehicle identification number as the one destroyed in Saturday's tragedy. That inspection report also listed "defective bus emergency exits" and violations for "inspection, repair and maintenance." 
  
 Following a Sept. 4 inspection for a vehicle with the Excursion's license plate, "TOGALUX1," citations included malfunctioning anti-lock braking system warning lights, operating the SUV without making at least some of the corrections mandated by the previous inspection report, operating the limo without proof that it's had proper inspection, having out-of-compliance state registration or plates, and operating a vehicle in excess of a manufacturer's designed seating capacity. 
  
 Limo constructor Figueroa said firms that use vehicles as old as the 2001 Excursion are considered to be "third-tier guys" in smaller cities. 
  
 Debris is seen scattered Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018, at the site of yesterday's fatal crash Schoharie, New York. Hans Pennink / AP 
  
 Prestige also had at least one other vehicle with inspection red flags, including brake system concerns and worn tires, federal records show. 
  
 They indicate 22 violations this year for the company's 3-vehicle fleet. NBC News reached out to an attorney for Prestige but did not receive an immediate response. 
  
 Prestige said in statements issued through its attorney that it has been diligent in making repairs and fixing defects and that it would cooperate with investigators while its fleet has been voluntarily mothballed. 
  
 "Prestige Limousine extends its deepest condolences to the family members and friends of those who tragically lost their lives on Saturday," its latest statement reads. 
  
 On Sunday authorities said driver Scott T. Lisinicchia, 53, did not have the specific commercial driver's license required to drive that limousine. 
  
 The late driver's family said in a statement Tuesday that it believes that "unbeknownst to him he was provided with a vehicle that was neither roadworthy nor safe for any of its occupants." 
  
 Responding to that, Lee Kindlon, an attorney for Prestige, told WNBC, "The driver was a longtime employee and friend. Our focus right now is offering condolences to the victims. We're waiting for the investigation and process to take hold." ||||| [The son of the limo company owner at the center of the investigation was arrested.] 
  
 In 2001, a 45-year-old gas-station owner from Pakistan named Shahed Hussain walked into the Department of Motor Vehicles in Albany and obtained a driver’s license using fake documents for a would-be taxi driver who paid him $1,000. 
  
 Mr. Hussain was caught, faced federal charges and, to avoid deportation, began a secret career that led him to pose as a recruiter of terrorists. 
  
 He continued to run a series of businesses with his family, despite bankruptcy and legal issues — including, eventually, a limousine service that repeatedly ran afoul of state inspectors. 
  
 Now, Mr. Hussain’s improbable journey — from asylum-seeking immigrant to petty criminal to trusted ally of government prosecutors, has taken yet another turn. His complicated past is central to the investigation of the nation’s deadliest crash in years. ||||| ALBANY — Almost immediately after a limousine crashed in upstate New York and killed 20 people, investigators bore down on the limousine company, which had a record of repeated safety violations. On Wednesday, they made their first move against the company, arresting its operator outside Albany and charging him with criminally negligent homicide. 
  
 The operator, Nauman Hussain, had been issued written violations earlier this year after vehicle inspections by the State Police and the state Department of Transportation, said George P. Beach II, the superintendent of the State Police. 
  
 Mr. Hussain is the son of Shahed Hussain, the owner of Prestige Limousine. 
  
 The driver whom Nauman Hussain hired — Scott Lisinicchia, who died in the accident — “should not be operating the type of vehicle involved in Saturday’s crash,” the superintendent said. 
  
 Mr. Hussain had also ignored orders from the transportation department that the limousine “should not have been on the road,’’ Superintendent Beach said. |||||
Student:
The son of a limo company owner has been arrested after the fatal crash in Schoharie, NY, involving one of the company's limousines, the New York Times reports. Nauman Hussain, said to manage the daily operations of Prestige Limousine, was taken into custody by State Police during a traffic stop in the Albany area Wednesday; he has been charged with criminally negligent homicide, the AP reports. "My client is not guilty. Police jumped the gun in bringing charges," the company's lawyer told reporters. The Saturday afternoon crash killed 20: the limo driver, all 17 passengers, and two pedestrians visiting a country store in the upstate New York town. Authorities have said the limo shouldn't have been on the road, having failed multiple inspections. After a failed March 21 inspection, the vehicle was specifically cited for "brakes out of service," indicating 20% or more of its stopping power was compromised, NBC News reports. The records also noted constricted or obstructed brake lines. And after the most recent failed inspection on Sept. 4, the state put a sticker on the limo taking it out of service, USA Today reports. State Police say they also want to talk to Shahed Hussain, Nauman's father and the owner of Prestige, but his whereabouts are currently unknown; he may be in Pakistan. The 62-year-old is a former FBI informant who assisted in two cases in which attacks were thwarted in New York; the Times reports that he took on the informant role, posing as a recruiter of terrorists, in order to avoid deportation after being caught fraudulently obtaining driver's licenses.