Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Paul Hutton, 40, was pulled over by police as he drove an electric Barbie car, which moves slower than a mobility scooter, near his home in Essex. 
  
 Mr Hutton, who has four children Simon, 17, Calum, 14, Laina, 12, and John, 11, admitted being a 'complete twit'. 
  
 Speaking after the hearing at Colchester magistrates court, he said: "You have to be a contortionist to get in, and then you can't get out. 
  
 "I was very surprised to get done for drink-driving but I was a twit to say the least. 
  
 "It is designed for three-to-five-year-olds. 
  
 "Originally it was a pink Barbie car but I put bigger wheels on it but it's not fast. 
  
 "I'm not unhappy with my punishment, just a little bit surprised." 
  
 Mr Hutton, who is divorced, is a former RAF aeronautical engineer who now studies electrical engineering at Colchester Institute. 
  
 He explained: "I'm in the third year of my electrical engineering course and it was a little project I was doing with my son who is doing a car mechanics course. 
  
 "When it was done I couldn't resist the temptation to take it out." 
  
 Mr Hutton, was found to be twice the drink-drive limit, he said. 
  
 Appearing before magistrates last week, he admitted driving the toy car while drunk. 
  
 He was given a mandatory three-year ban because he had received another drink-drive ban within the past ten years. 
  
 Magistrates also gave him a 12-month conditional discharge and ordered him to pay £85 court costs. 
  
 Chairman of the bench Neil Munson said: "This is most unusual. 
  
 "I have never seen the like of it in 15 years on the bench. 
  
 "The vehicle is not even capable of doing the speed of a mobility scooter and could be outrun by a pedestrian. 
  
 "Taking this into account, we feel we can impose a sentence of a conditional discharge for a period of 12 months." 
  
 The car was confiscated by police until the hearing but Mr Hutton now hopes to get it back. ||||| Drink-drive ban for father who took toy Barbie car for a spin 
  
  
  
 As a means of transportation it left something to be desired in terms of comfort and street cred. 
  
 And when police asked the driver to pull over, the Barbie car, with its top speed of 4mph, was hopeless as a getaway vehicle. 
  
 Paul Hutton, 40, is regretting his impromptu roadtrip after he was arrested for drink-driving when he tried to take the battery- operated child's toy to a friend's house. 
  
 'Complete twit': Paul Hutton, pictured carrying the steering wheel and seat of the children's toy he drove while drunk, has been banned from driving for three years 
  
 Yesterday he admitted he had been a 'complete twit' after he was banned from driving and given a 12-month conditional discharge by magistrates. 
  
 The 6ft-tall father of four said that an adult needed to 'be quite a contortionist to get in' the 4ft by 2ft white and pink jeep, which is designed for fans of the popular girls' doll. 
  
 'I'm not unhappy with my punishment, just surprised,' he said. 'It needn't have gone to court. Possibly the police arrested me for something to tell the grandchildren.' 
  
 Mr Hutton, a divorcee from Jaywick, in Clacton-on-Sea, Essex, is a former RAF aeronautical engineer who studies electric engineering at the Colchester Institute. 
  
 Toy vehicle: Mr Hutton was caught drunk at the wheel of this electric Barbie car 
  
 He took the Barbie car home after finding it abandoned ten years ago and has been tinkering with it ever since. 
  
 About eight months ago he started rebuilding it with his eldest son Simon, 17, who is doing a car mechanics course. 
  
 Modifications to the vehicle - which is aimed at three to five-year-olds and runs on a 12v battery - include adding larger wheels and changing its body colour from pink to white. 
  
 Mr Hutton had been drinking on March 28 when he decided to show the jeep off to a friend who lives just 500 yards away. 
  
 Police spotted him at 9pm with his knees tucked up under his chin ambling along Brooklands Road, which is named after the motor racing circuit. 
  
 He was arrested when he ignored warnings for him to stop and tried to make a very slow getaway. 'The police car came up alongside me and the officer said, "Are you all right there?"' he said. 'When I tried to talk I realised how drunk I was. 
  
 'A lot of burble came out. There was a dispute at first between the officers as to what the legalities of it were. Then they decided I was to be done for drink-driving. 
  
 'I was taken to Clacton police station and breathalysed. I was released at about 5.30am. I really didn't realise I should be doing it. 
  
 'I knew that it was daft but I didn't realise it was a criminal thing to do.' 
  
 Mr Hutton admitted drink-driving on Friday after magistrates in Colchester heard he had 89mg of alcohol per 100ml of blood, more than twice the 35mg limit. He was given a three-year ban because he had received another drink-drive ban within the previous ten years. He was also ordered to pay £85 costs. 
  
 Chairman of the bench Neil Munson said: 'This is most unusual. I have never seen the like of it in 15 years on the bench. 
  
 'The vehicle is not even capable of doing the speed of a mobility scooter and could be outrun by a pedestrian.' 
  
  
  
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A:
A British man who went for a drive with a blood-alcohol content more than twice the legal limit has lost his license for 3 years—even though the vehicle in question is a battery-powered Barbie car with a top speed of 4mph. Paul Hutton was on his way to see a friend when he got pulled over, the 40-year-old father of four tells the Daily Mail. "The police car came up alongside me and the officer said, 'Are you all right there?' When I tried to talk I realized how drunk I was." "This is most unusual. I have never seen the like of it in 15 years on the bench," said the sentencing magistrate. "The vehicle is not even capable of doing the speed of a mobility scooter and could be outrun by a pedestrian." Even so, the Telegraph notes, Hutton wants it back.