In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: A 
  
 The family of a seriously injured teenage boy has reached a settlement of more than $2 million with the family of a teenager who was driving a speeding pickup last year when it started a chain reaction of collisions, killing four people and injuring 12. 
  
 Maria Lemus and Sergio Molina sued the family of Ethan Couch of Fort Worth on behalf of their son, Sergio Molina, saying that his injuries from the wreck have left him unable to do anything more than blink his eyes. 
  
 Sergio Molina was riding in the bed of Couchs pickup the night of June 15, 2013, when the pickup swerved in the 1500 block of Burleson-Retta Road in southern Tarrant County, hitting a stranded motorist and three people who had stopped to help her. The pickup also plowed into a parked car, sending it into a Volkswagen Beetle driving in the opposite direction. Couchs pickup flipped and smashed into a tree. 
  
 Sergio Molina flew out and landed on his head. 
  
 In the settlement reached Friday in 96th state District Court, Fred and Tonya Couchs liability insurer agreed to pay $1.638 million cash to the Sergio E. Molina Special Needs Trust. The Couches insurer also agreed to purchase two sets of annuities to provide payments to the trust, beginning in July, of $1,515 monthly and of $1,837 monthly, both for life and guaranteed for 25 years. 
  
 The settlement also provides for attorneys fees. The attorneys representing Lemus and Molina, and Fred and Tonya Couch could not be reached to comment on Monday. 
  
 Five other families of the injured or killed have settled with the Couches, pending court approval. The family of Lucas McConnell, who was injured, is the only one not to settle, saying a jury trial is their means of seeking justice. 
  
 Ethan Couch, who was 16 at the time of the crash, was sentenced to 10 years probation, during which time he may not drink alcohol or use drugs and may not drive. He was also ordered to get treatment in a lockdown addiction facility. In April, it was learned that he is being treated at the North Texas State Hospital in Vernon, a state-owned in-patient mental health facility. 
  
 Elizabeth Campbell, 817-390-7696 
  
 Twitter: @fwstliz 
  
 Looking for comments? ||||| Ethan Couch, who was sentenced to 10 years' probation in a drunken-driving crash that killed four people to go to a rehabilitation facility paid for by his parents, is seen during his court hearing in December 2013. (Photo: AP/ KDFW-FOX 4) 
  
 FORT WORTH, Texas — According to newly filed court documents, one of the victims injured by a teen in a fatal drunken-driving accident has settled for close to $3 million in cash and other payments. 
  
 Sergio Molina, 17, was paralyzed when then 16-year-old Ethan Couch's pickup slammed into a group of people who were helping a woman with a stalled car last June. Four people, including the driver and three bystanders, were killed and nine others were injured. 
  
 Prosecutors said Couch's blood-alcohol level was three times the Texas legal limit when the accident occurred. Molina was riding in the back of his pickup truck. 
  
 STORY: No jail for 'affluenza' teen in fatal crash draws outrage 
  
 STORY: What's the future for 'affluenza' defenses? 
  
 Couch's attorneys used an "affluenza" defense at his trial last year, saying the then 16-year-old had grown up with a sense of entitlement and developed poor judgment after being coddled by his wealthy parents. 
  
 Molina's family and other victims filed lawsuits against Couch's family and their family company Cleburne Metal Works. 
  
 Many of the settlements haven't been disclosed, but in a final civil judgment signed off on Friday in in Tarrant County District Court by Judge R. H. Wallace, some key details emerge. 
  
 A special trust for Molina is set to receive just over $1 million in cash. There also will be close to $800,000 distributed in annuity payments over the coming decades. 
  
 Molina's family will receive a separate $215,000 cash payment, More than $950,000 is also expected to be paid toward the family's ongoing legal and attorney fees, according to the filing. 
  
 A number of attorneys involved in the case did not respond to requests for comment. 
  
 Couch was only sentenced to probation and rehabilitation by a juvenile judge in December. 
  
 His defense team had an expert witness claim the young man was a victim of "affluenza," spoiled to such an extent by his parents that he never before had faced legitimate consequences for his actions. 
  
 The legal turn of phrase sparked national outrage. 
  
 "The world is not ever going to take their eyes off of him," said Marla Mitchell at the time. 
  
 A car belonging to Mitchell's daughter, Breanna, broke down that June night. She and three others, Brian Jennings, Hollie Boyes and daughter Shelby, were trying to fix it when Couch crashed into them. 
  
 Those families have also settled. 
  
 Some other victims' families have said they will pursue their civil cases through to trial. 
  
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A: 
The parents of the teen who gained national notoriety for his "affluenza" defense after a deadly DUI crash will pay a paralyzed victim almost $3 million. The family of Ethan Couch reached the settlement with the family of Sergio Molino, who was riding in the back of Couch's pickup when it crashed last year in Texas, reports the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Four people were killed, and today Sergio can do no more than blink and smile, say his parents. Couch got a light sentence of probation and rehab, after a witness argued that his rich parents coddled the 16-year-old so much that he didn't have a good sense of right and wrong. Sergio's family was hoping for a larger amount. "We're not happy about it, but we just have to take what we got and strive for better days," his brother tells AP. The breakdown: About $1.2 million in cash, $800,000 in annuity payments, and nearly $1 million for legal fees, reports USA Today. It's the first settlement finalized in the case, while five others await court approval. Another family decided to forgo a settlement and plans to go to trial. (Couch has begun his rehab at a state-run mental health facility, and his parents will have to pay just a small part of that cost.)