Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: ABC11 aired surveillance footage of the burglary in Fayetteville, N.C. Parents of two of the boys recognized their own children and turned them in. (Photo: Screenshot from ABC11) 
  
 Parents in North Carolina turned their teenagers over to police recently after they recognized them in burglary footage featured on the local evening news. 
  
 The teenage boys, ages 14 and 16, allegedly broke into Tech Boyz, a local electronics store, in Fayetteville on Dec. 29 around 3:30 a.m. along with three other people. The group took laptops, cellphones and damaged the store, officer Antoine Kincade told USA TODAY Network. 
  
 The break-in was captured on surveillance video, which store owner Dan Stephens shared with ABC11. The television station aired the story and footage on New Year's Eve, according to Stephens. The parents watched the footage, recognized their own children and brought them to the police department, said Kincade. 
  
 "It's admirable that they did that," he said of the parents' decision to turn them in. "Sometimes folks just aren't going to do that." 
  
 "We feel bad for the parents but at the same time we're thankful that they did the right thing," Stephens said. The loss for the business came to somewhere around $3,000, he said. 
  
 The boys told police they were peer-pressured into committing the crime, Kincade said. They are underage and will be petitioned by juvenile court, according to police. Two others who have been identified are adults. One has been charged and a warrant is out for the other's arrest. The fifth man remains unidentified. The stolen goods have not been recovered and the case is ongoing, according to police. 
  
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 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1In7gcJ ||||| The parents of two teens involved in a Fayetteville store burglary have turned their sons in to police after seeing the surveillance footage on ABC11.Police said Thursday that the parents of 14- and 16-year-old brothers returned home from Watch Night Service, had recorded the evening news, and recognized their sons in the surveillance."I'm just glad the parents decided to do the right thing," said Jesse Hill, the co-owner of Tech Boyz, who provided the surveillance video to ABC11.The video, which aired on New Year's Eve, showed five teens breaking into the store at 2126 Hope Mills Road. The break-in happened around 3:30 a.m. Monday, and showed the teens taking off with laptops, cell phones, and other items.The incident lasted less than a minute, and one of nine cameras also captured the teens racing off into a neighborhood behind the store.Police said the parents told detectives that their sons were supposed to be staying with an older sibling that evening. The boys said they decided to go out with friends, and gave into peer pressure.Another 17-year-old involved in the break-in is being processed in the Cumberland County jail. Police are still working to identify the final two teens in the video.Police did not immediately announce charges or identify the teens.Hill said he and his business partner have lost thousands of dollars because of the storefront damage, extra security measures they've set in place, and customer reimbursements. The cell phones belonged to people who had dropped them off to be repaired."To the ones who turned them in, thank you." said Hill. "I hate if it's your kids, but thank you for doing the right thing."When asked whether he had a message for the boys, Hill laughed, "I hope you learned a lesson." |||||
A:
You know that heart-warming moment when you unexpectedly spot your kids on the evening news and they're ... stealing electronics on a store's surveillance video of a burglary, not staying at an older sibling's house like they'd told you? Such was the experience of an unnamed couple in Fayetteville, NC, who were watching a WTVD report on New Year's Eve about a burglary at Tech Boyz when they recognized their 14- and 16-year-old sons among the pilferers. But while some parents might've handled discipline on their own to avoid a blemish on their kids' record, these two marched their boys to the local police department and turned them in. "It's admirable that they did that," a police officer tells USA Today. "Sometimes folks just aren't going to do that." "We feel bad for the parents but at the same time we're thankful that they did the right thing," says the co-owner of Tech Boyz, who estimates the store lost some $3,000 worth of laptops, cell phones, and the like. The boys told police they succumbed to peer pressure; they'll be handled in juvenile court, notes USA Today. Another 17-year-old has been charged in the burglary, and two others are being sought.