Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:bay29_PH3_jump big 
  
 The grandson of an advocate for a suicide barrier on the Golden Gate Bridge reportedly jumped to his death from the iconic span Thursday afternoon. 
  
 Sean Moylan, 27, of Novato was the grandson of former bridge district director John Moylan, 86, who was board president in 2008 when officials moved forward with a then-controversial suicide barrier plan, the Marin Independent Journal reported. 
  
 Reached briefly by The Chronicle on Tuesday, John Moylan said only that his family was “in mourning.” Earlier, he told the Journal that the heartbreaking event was “not the bridge’s fault. It’s not anybody’s fault. It’s just that he was a very troubled young man.” 
  
 Proposed plans for a suicide barrier along the bridge, where 46 people jumped to their deaths last year, have been debated for decades. More than 1,600 people have ended their lives by jumping off the span since its completion in 1937. 
  
 Advocates for nets under the 1.7-mile bridge argue jumpers often act on impulse, and that a barrier would likely save lives. While the nets were approved in 2008, they haven’t been installed due to lack of funding. 
  
 In March, Caltrans and the regional Metropolitan Transportation Commission appeared ready to pay $44 million toward the fund, according to The Chronicle’s Matier and Ross. Now, the bridge district reportedly needs to pay its $66 million share in the project. 
  
 The board of directors will consider an item to put together a full funding package for the construction of the net during a June 27 meeting, said bridge district General Manager Denis Mulligan. 
  
 “The board’s goal is to bring the project to fruition,” he said. But he added, “The details are still being finalized.” 
  
 If you or someone you know is considering suicide, please call (800) 273-TALK(8255) for help. ||||| Twenty-seven-year-old Sean Moylan of Novato, whose grandfather has been a prominent advocate for a suicide barrier on the Golden Gate Bridge, killed himself on Thursday afternoon, leaping to his death from the famed span, a magnet for roughly two dozen suicides a year. 
  
 Moylan, son of Brendan Moylan, owner of Moylan's Brewery and Restaurant in Novato, was the grandson of 85-year-old John Moylan, a longtime bridge district director who was board president in 2008 when directors made the historic decision to move forward with a suicide barrier after years of debate on the controversial subject. 
  
 John Moylan had previously lost a grandnephew to suicide, and said at a board meeting in November that "my family has been touched by it, and I'll tell you what, it tears a family apart." 
  
 On Saturday, he said the death of his grandson is "heartbreaking," but refused to blame the bridge or the lack of a barrier for his suicide. 
  
 "The poor kid was a very troubled young man," he said. "He was generous and good natured, but he just had that demon in there. There is no blame in this at all. It's not the bridge's fault, it's not anybody's fault. It's just that he was a very troubled young man. He had a problem and that's it." 
  
 He said he had lunch with his grandson last Sunday. 
  
 "My niece was here from Ireland and he was laughing and talking with the kids," he said. "Everything was fine." 
  
 The Coast Guard recovered a body believed to be Moylan's from the water after he jumped from the bridge at about 4:22 p.m. Thursday, authorities said. 
  
 John Moylan said his grandson's suicide will be very much on his mind when the bridge board meets on June 27 to discuss funding for a suicide net under the bridge, a $68 million project that supporters say will save an untold number of lives. 
  
 More than 1,500 people have jumped from the span since it opened in 1937. Another 80 or so contemplating suicide are pulled off the bridge every year. 
  
 "I've always been in the forefront of that," he said of the push for the barrier. "But that's not going to stop suicides. Suicide is an epidemic in this country. Sean will be thought about at the next board meeting, that's for sure, and all the others. But we can't lay it on the bridge. It's just that the bridge seems to get more publicity." 
  
 RESOURCES 
  
 If you need help, or know someone who does, call Marin's 24/7 suicide prevention and crisis hotline at 499-1100. For in-person or telephone grief counseling, call 499-1195. 
  
 This article has been modified from its original version. |||||
Solution:
Heartbreak for the transit official who spearheaded efforts to install a suicide barrier at the Golden Gate Bridge: His own grandson has become the latest person to leap to his death from the bridge. John Moylan, 86, was the director of the Golden Gate Bridge Transit District when the prevention plan was approved in 2008, reports the San Francisco Chronicle. Suicides at the bridge hit a record high last year, but funding problems have stalled the installation of a suicide net. Moylan, who previously lost a grandnephew to suicide, told a board meeting last fall that "my family has been touched by it, and I'll tell you what, it tears a family apart." The body of his 27-year-old grandson, Sean, was recovered from the water after he jumped last Thursday. Moylan tells the Marin Independent Journal that his grandson's death is "heartbreaking," but he doesn't blame it on the bridge or the lack of a barrier. "The poor kid was a very troubled young man," he says. "He was generous and good natured, but he just had that demon in there. There is no blame in this at all. It's not the bridge's fault, it's not anybody's fault." The bridge board meets later this month to discuss funding for the $68 million suicide-prevention project, and while "Sean will be thought about at the next board meeting ... we can't lay it on the bridge," Moylan adds. "It's just that the bridge seems to get more publicity."