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: HONOLULU (AP) — When the Coast Guard told Zakary Ingraham they were suspending a search for his father, a Hawaii fisherman, he didn't want to believe the father he lost contact with for at least 15 years was gone. 
  
 This photo provided by the U.S. Navy, sailors assigned to the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Paul Hamilton (DDG 60) rescue Ron Ingraham on Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2014 near Hawaii. Ingraham,... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2014 photo provided by the U.S. Coast Guard, a mariner and his 25-foot sailing vessel are towed to Molokai, Hawaii, after spending 12 days lost at sea. Ron Ingraham was found... (Associated Press) 
  
 This photo provided by the U.S. Navy, sailors assigned to the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Paul Hamilton (DDG 60) rescue Ron Ingraham on Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2014 near Hawaii. Ingraham,... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2014 photo provided by the U.S. Coast Guard, a mariner and his 25-foot sailing vessel are towed to Molokai, Hawaii, after spending 12 days lost at sea. Ron Ingraham was found... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this photo provided by the U.S. Navy, Cmdr. John Barsano, welcomes Ron Ingraham aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Paul Hamilton (DDG 60) after rescuing him on Tuesday, Dec.... (Associated Press) 
  
 His father, Ron Ingraham, had been missing since Thanksgiving when he put out a mayday call saying he was in danger of sinking nearly 50 miles from the Big Island. The Coast Guard suspended the search on Dec. 1. 
  
 "I thought, well at least dad died doing what he loved," the son recalled. "I was trying to emotionally quell myself. But at the same time, I kind of had that feeling he wasn't gone yet." 
  
 Then, he got word his father was found Tuesday, dehydrated and hungry but uninjured. Ron Ingraham arrived Wednesday on the Hawaiian island of Molokai, where he lives on his boat that was towed to shore by the Coast Guard. 
  
 The Coast Guard had no details yet about what went wrong on Ron Ingraham's boat or how he survived so long at sea. 
  
 Efforts by The Associated Press to reach Ron Ingraham through the Coast Guard on Wednesday were unsuccessful. 
  
 When the Coast Guard received the Thanksgiving mayday, officials sought to contact his next of kin, son Zakary Ingraham, 43, in Missouri. They were unable to reach him until the following Monday, the day they decided to suspend the search. 
  
 "It's tough to put into words," Zakary Ingraham said in a phone interview Wednesday from St. Joseph, Missouri, as his father was en route to Molokai. 
  
 "You're crushed, and you don't know what to do," he said. "And of course, I'm in Missouri so that made it feel worse I couldn't go out and look for him. It was horrible." 
  
 Complicating his feelings was a wave of regret for all the years of lost contact and the fact that his father never met a grandson, 8. 
  
 "I always wanted to find him and get in touch with him," Zakary Ingraham said. But his father lives on a boat, subsists off fishing and has no known email address or cellphone number. 
  
 "We didn't really have a falling out," the son said. "We just kind of grew apart." 
  
 Zakary Ingraham lived in Kealakekua on the Big Island until age 7, when his parents split and he moved to Oahu with mother. He eventually moved to the mainland. 
  
 He recalled pleading with the Coast Guard to extend the search: "I held on to hope. I knew my dad was tough. So I didn't feel like he was gone." 
  
 For Coast Guard officials, calling off a search is the hardest choice they have to make, Lt. Scott Carr said. 
  
 "You're making a decision to stop searching when you don't have a resolution," he said. "We searched for five days. ... We used every resource we had, and we weren't able to find him." 
  
 A Navy ship was nearby when the Coast Guard received Ron Ingraham's mayday Tuesday. Crew members from that vessel, guided-missile destroyer USS Paul Hamilton, gave him water and food. 
  
 "It's the holidays. We all have family who we love and miss, being here stationed far away from the continental U.S.," Carr said. "Anytime we rescue a mariner is a great day." 
  
 Zakary Ingraham, a full-time college student, said he's trying to get a loan so he can afford to travel to Hawaii to see his father. 
  
 "When I see my dad, I'm going to give him a big hug," he said. "I'm going to do everything I can to get out there as soon as possible." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Jennifer Sinco Kelleher at http://www.twitter.com/JenHapa. ||||| New video shows the fisherman who was lost at sea for 12 days finally returning to shore today. 
  
 U.S. Coast Guard officials described Ron Ingraham, 67, as "weak, hungry and dehydrated" when they found him aboard his waterlogged sailboat Tuesday, but he appeared to be in good spirits in the new clip. 
  
 "How you gentlemen doing?" Ingraham asked, as seen in the video. 
  
 His radio was destroyed and he was knocked into the water after a rogue wave slammed his boat, Ingraham told ABC News today. 
  
 "But I had a rope so I towed myself in," he said, adding that he survived on fish and tried to rig his radio with a coat hanger and some wire. 
  
 ABC News 
  
 "I'm a fisherman so I caught fish; it wasn't as good as a sushi bar, but that's how I hydrated," he said. 
  
 A rescue crew transferred him and his 25-foot sailboat, Malia, to safe shores today in Molokai, Hawaii. Ingraham had been missing since Nov. 27, when he placed two mayday calls, saying his boat was in danger of sinking, officials said. 
  
 The Coast Guard was unable to find him and suspended the search Dec. 1. 
  
 But on Tuesday, Ingraham, who lives on his boat, placed one final mayday call, and was found aboard his boat 64 miles south of Honolulu. 
  
 "I thought I was going to die," he said. "I hung in there. It took mental discipline. But these guys are real heroes and they save people's lives. I owe it all to them." 
  
 His rescue might even lead to a reunion with a son he hasn't seen since the 1990s. Zakary Ingraham, who grew up in Hawaii but now lives in Missouri with his family, told ABC News today he's trying to come up with the money to visit his dad. 
  
 "I kind of didn't feel it in my bones that he was gone," he said. 
  
 He first heard that his father was missing when the Coast Guard called him Dec. 1 to tell him they were suspending the search. 
  
 "Somehow, he managed to MacGyver a way to make that last call, and it saved his life," Zakary Ingraham said. "I hear he has reached land and his boat has reached the dock. It's all good." |||||
A:
Ron Ingraham was able to find sustenance during 12 days lost at sea—"I'm a fisherman, so I caught fish," the Hawaii man tells ABC News—but he might never have seen land again if he hadn't been able to make a distress call. He somehow pieced together a makeshift radio out of a coat hanger and some wire to place a mayday call to the Coast Guard, which had stopped looking for the 67-year-old more than a week earlier, reports NBC News. The radio on his 25-foot sailboat was wrecked by the same rogue wave that broke both his masts, Ingraham says. "I thought I was going to die," Ingraham said after he was picked up by a Navy boat on Tuesday. "I hung in there. It took mental discipline. But these guys are real heroes and they save people's lives. I owe it all to them." The fish he survived on "wasn't as good as a sushi bar, but that's how I hydrated," says Ingraham, who kissed the ground when he made it back to Hawaii yesterday. His son Zakary says his father "managed to MacGyver a way to make that last call, and it saved his life." The 43-year-old lives in Missouri with his family and hasn't seen his father for more than 15 years. "I always wanted to find him and get in touch with him," he tells the AP, but since his father lives on a boat and has no email address or phone number, that wasn't an easy task. But now, he says, "I'm going to do everything I can to get out there as soon as possible."