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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

MEXICO CITY Mexican authorities will run DNA tests on two charred bodies found earlier this week in a camper van, in a state infamous for narcotics gangs and about 100 miles from where two missing Australian surfers were last spotted. 
  
 Dean Lucas and Adam Coleman, who were in Mexico surfing, were due to travel to the western city of Guadalajara on Nov. 21 but they did not arrive, according to a message posted on social media site Facebook. 
  
 A burnt-out van that was similar to the pair's was found in Sinaloa state not far from the Pacific coast, about 124 miles (200 km) south of where they were last seen and about 445 miles (716 km) north of Guadalajara, according to an official in Sinaloa's local prosecutor's office. 
  
 The official said the bodies were too charred to identify. The girlfriends of the two men are helping with DNA testing, he said. 
  
 (Reporting by Anahi Rama and Elinor Comlay; Editing by Leslie Adler) ||||| External Link 
  
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 You are about to visit: ||||| Missing surfers: Families of Australians Adam Coleman, Dean Lucas head to Mexico amid reports unidentified bodies found in van 
  
 Updated 
  
 The families of two West Australian surfers missing in Mexico hold grave fears for their safety, amid reports two bodies were found in a burnt-out van similar to the one the men were travelling in. 
  
 Dean Lucas and Adam Coleman were travelling in a van towards Guadalajara, but failed to arrive at their destination by November 21 as planned. 
  
 Key points: Reports two bodies were found in burnt-out van similar to the one missing surfers were travelling in 
  
 Local police have not confirmed identification of bodies 
  
 Torched van found in state of Sinaloa — one of the most dangerous and violent places in Mexico 
  
 A media outlet in Mexico said two bodies had been found in a burnt-out Chevrolet van matching the description of the one the men were travelling, but local police have not confirmed or denied if they are the Australians. 
  
 Mexican authorities will run DNA tests on the two charred bodies and the girlfriends of the men are helping with DNA testing, an official told Reuters. 
  
 The official from Sinaloa's local prosecutor's office said the bodies were too charred to identify. 
  
 A photo of the burnt van shows a bicycle on the back and a spare tyre, similar to the one the men took on their road trip. Local reporters have told the ABC food tins and cooking utensils were also found in the van. 
  
 "Nothing is confirmed, it's just a similar van," Dean Lucas's girlfriend Josie Cox told the ABC. 
  
 "[It's] most likely theirs but I'm keeping positive it's not." 
  
 The torched van was found in the state of Sinaloa — one of the most dangerous and violent places in Mexico, home to powerful gangs and drug cartels. 
  
 The US State Department has advised people not to travel there outside of one major city, and says travelling on anything other than major toll roads is especially dangerous 
  
 Kemel Osmanhodzic, a close friend of Mr Coleman, told triple j's Hack he was hoping for the "world's biggest miracle". 
  
 He described his friend as someone for whom "there was no such thing as a bad world or bad people". 
  
 "In the 10 years I knew him I did not see him in bad mood for more than two minutes," he said. 
  
 He said if it turned out his friend had died, he "hoped it was quick". 
  
 "You just can't speculate. That's the hardest part," he said. 
  
 Gareth Taylor, another close friend who has known both men since they were 16 years old, thanked everyone involved in the search. 
  
 "The sheer number of people that are assisting by spreading and sharing information, and offering support is staggering and very much appreciated," he said. 
  
 The families of the two men earlier said they were aware the van had been found and that a "tragic event" had occurred, but still did not know exactly what had happened. 
  
 "The families and partners are aware the van in which they were travelling has been located by Mexican authorities and that a tragic event has occurred," the families said in a statement released by DFAT on Sunday. 
  
 "The families hold deep fears for the safety of their sons but stress that they are still waiting for details to be confirmed." 
  
 Family and friends have paid tribute to the men on social media. 
  
 A spokesperson for the Department of Foreign Affairs said it "is providing consular assistance to families in Australia who are seeking to establish the welfare of other family members in Mexico." 
  
 "Due to privacy reasons we will not be making further comment." 
  
 Topics: community-and-society, missing-person, mexico 
  
 First posted |||||
Output:
They were expected to be in Guadalajara, Mexico, by Nov. 21. But the two Australian surfers never arrived. The girlfriends of Dean Lucas and Adam Coleman, both 33, will travel Monday to Culiacan, the capital of the Mexican state of Sinaloa, to help identify two charred bodies reportedly found in a burned-out van believed to belong to the missing surfers. "Everything points to it being them because the van matches, it had a bicycle," Andrea Gomez, Coleman's girlfriend, tells the AP. The pair departed from Edmonton, Canada, and intended to meet Gomez in Guadalajara, which Reuters reports is 445 miles south of where the van was found. Gomez was told the men were possibly sighted Nov. 20 in a convenience store in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, looking for a map. As for the path they traveled, the AP notes that the Pacific-coast Sinaloan state "would be on the route of most road trips to Guadalajara from Vancouver," where the van was reportedly purchased. Sinaloa is a dangerous place that serves as the home of the cartel helmed by fugitive drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman. The US State Department's Mexico travel warning, last updated in May, recommends travelers stay only in the Sinaloan city of Mazatlan and drive only on toll roads. "Violent crime rates remain high in many parts of the state," reads the warning. Australia's ABC reports the condition of the bodies has prevented identification; Gomez and Lucas' girlfriend, Josie Cox, are bringing bits of dreadlocks and dental records, respectively, to help with the ID. On Saturday, Cox noted in a Facebook post marked as "feeling devastated": "Just found out when and how Dean Lucas was gonna propose to me!" (A story of two missing teens in Maine had a happier ending.)