Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 Chesapeake, Va. - At 8-years-old, David Spisak has been through a lot. 
  
 David was diagnosed with cancer when he was two. He's had two transplants, including one from his 10-year-old sister, and still his cancer has returned three times. 
  
 When he was diagnosed for a 4th time in March of 2015, David's parents made the decision to stop treatments and let David live as normal and happy a life as he can with all of the experiences an 8-year-old should have. 
  
 But one of those experiences isn't one that a typical 8-year-old has. 
  
 David found the love of his life. 
  
 In September, David started 2nd grade and he went to school for as long as he could before he could no longer attend. His mother says she knew he had a "crush" from his class, but she had no idea how serious their bond was. 
  
 "In art class, I told her I liked her and she just had a surprised face so we started dating," David says. 
  
 Once David was pulled out of school, all of the kids in his class sent cards home for him. His parents say that as they looked through the cards, they found quite a few from 7-year-old Ayla. 
  
 Ayla's cards stressed how much she loved and missed David. Even some of the other classmates' cards said how much Ayla was missing David. 
  
 When David's parents asked him about Ayla, he described her the best way he could. 
  
 "She kinda looks like Snow White," he said. "Actually, she is kinda like the real Snow White because she is so kind to everybody, especially me because she loves me." 
  
 David's mom Amber reached out to Ayla's mom, Angela, and together, they realized how important the connection was between the two of them. 
  
 "She's definitely had an impact on his spirit, and I haven't seen this side of him in a long time," says Amber Spisak, David's mom. "Certainly at 8-years-old, you don’t think that they’ll have a first love or a first kiss or a first date and it was just something that I accepted wasn’t going to happen. But it did" 
  
 Out of that bond came another first for David... and a first for Ayla -- their first date. 
  
 David called Ayla up and invited her to go bowling. He gave her a teddy bear and roses and he even got a little kiss on the cheek -- his first kiss. 
  
 During their "date," Ayla pushed David around in his wheelchair, helped him bowl and they shared pizza together. David also got out of his wheelchair and walked for the first time in a month that night. 
  
 "The best part was watching the way they just needed to be close to each other and their conversation never got shy or quiet. That was all they needed to be happy," Amber says. 
  
 "Their story is definitely something everyone can learn from," says Angela Andrews, Ayla's mom. "Just to love. Because that’s what’s important. At the end of every day that’s what’s important. Who loves you and who you love back." 
  
 Read more about David and Ayla here ||||| Facing a fourth battle with cancer, 8-year-old David Spisak Jr. of Chesapeake, Virginia, has found more in his past few months on Earth than many do in a lifetime: the love of his life. 
  
 First diagnosed with leukemia when he was 2, David beat cancer three times before his more recent diagnosis in March, receiving two transplants and going through extensive chemotherapy treatment. 
  
 Six years on, and seven months since his second transplant, a fourth cancer diagnosis meant David would have to spend more time in the hospital, isolated from friends and unable to play with other kids. 
  
 Seeing the toll cancer and treatment had taking on David's life, the Spisaks decided to give their son a "slice of life." 
  
 "We just decided it was time to give him a childhood,” David's mom, Amber Spisak, told ABC News. “If the outcome was going to be the same, if he was going to continue to get cancer, we decided that if he wasn’t going to win, that we would give him everything right now.” 
  
 She also wrote in a fundraising campaign set for David online, "No more isolation from people or places, restrictions, living in hospitals; only swimming pools, going places, fun, playing with other kids, going hard and fast to make it count!" 
  
 In March, doctors told the family, without treatment, David would live four to six weeks. When months passed and David looked well, the Spisaks decided to let him go back to school in September, where he started second grade until he couldn't attend anymore because of the disease. There, the child found something his parents were not expecting: love. 
  
 The Spisaks knew David had a crush on Ayla, a girl in his class, but it wasn't until classmates sent letters to David after he was pulled out of school that they understood how serious the "crush" was. Not only had 7-year-old Ayla sent multiple letters with her phone number "all over," his classmates also wrote David about how much Ayla missed him. 
  
 “That's where we sort of put together that this was something more,” Spisak said, adding David called Ayla his girlfriend. “He's a typical boy, it really took us off guard; he said, ‘Actually, she's kind of like the real Snow White because she's so kind, especially to me because she loves me.” 
  
 Spisak then talked to Ayla's mother and planned a date for the kids. David called Ayla and formally asked her out, meeting her at a bowling alley with a teddy bear and flowers. The 7-year-old girl ran to David's wheelchair when they met, later pushing it around and helping him with the bowling balls during their date. 
  
 "We were all so taken aback by their bond, their connection there," Spisak told ABC News. "No one else was allowed to touch him. They stayed together the entire time. His dad and I kept trying to stay close behind him to make sure he wouldn't fall, but he kept trying to be with her and taking her help. It was so natural, there was no hesitation from neither one of them. They just wanted to be together." 
  
 By the end of the date, David had lived more than many 8-year-olds: he had his first date and his first kiss (on the cheek). At one point, he even stood up from his chair, walked and bowled standing up, his mother said. 
  
 "He was just so determined for her, he really pushed himself for her," Spisak said. "Once we realized that this wasn’t the typical elementary school crush, once we saw this heartfelt connection that they have, we were so happy that she came into his life and that he came to her life for some reason. 
  
 “We never thought he was going to ever experience this because his time is so limited, but we saw it and it's real,” she said. |||||
Output:
After their 8-year-old son David was diagnosed with cancer for the fourth time in his short life, his parents decided to stop treatment and let him be a normal kid for the time he had left, WTKR reports. Little did the Spisaks know what a major life event David would be able to fit into his remaining months: true love. According to ABC News, David was briefly well enough to go back to school in September. That's when he found a connection with 7-year-old Ayla. "She kinda looks like Snow White," he tells WTKR. "Actually, she is kinda like the real Snow White because she is so kind to everybody, especially me because she loves me." David didn't waste any time making it official. "In art class, I told her I liked her, and she just had a surprised face so we started dating," he says. After David was pulled out of school again, his class sent him get-well cards, ABC reports. A lot of those cards came from Ayla. The Spisaks arranged a date between David and his new girlfriend, and they met for bowling, with David bringing a teddy bear and flowers for Ayla. According to WTKR, Ayla pushed David around in his wheelchair, helped him bowl, and gave him his first kiss—on the cheek. David even stood up and walked for the first time in a month during the date. "They just wanted to be together," mom Amber Spisak tells ABC. “We never thought he was going to ever experience this because his time is so limited, but we saw it and it's real."