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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.

In south Mississippi -- where several agencies were still searching for convicted killer Michael "Pretty Boy Floyd" Wilson on Friday -- authorities warned the public not to give rides to strangers. 
  
 Wilson, 47, who escaped from prison Thursday afternoon, is known to have moved from location to location after asking for and being granted rides. 
  
 He escaped from the South Mississippi Correctional Institution and was seen Thursday at a Walmart store in Lucedale. Later, he was seen at a Chevron gas station on Highway 57 in Jackson County. 
  
 Authorities were searching the area Friday by foot and by air. 
  
 At midday, as the search continued with no confirmed new sightings, officials put out an image showing various mug shots of Wilson over the years, as his appearance has changed. 
  
 Wilson was serving two consecutive life sentences when he escaped. He was convicted for the 2014 murders of Carmen Dale Edwards and Kenneth Gibson in south Mississippi. 
  
 If you see Wilson, you are asked to call 911 right away. He is 5-feet-11, weighs 160 pounds and has hazel eyes. 
  
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 By RUSSELL TURNER 
  
 Herald Editor/Publisher 
  
 State inmate Michael ‘Pretty Boy Floyd’ Wilson was captured Saturday night, bringing an end to a massive manhunt that tied up a lot of law enforcement manpower and had people across South Mississippi on pins and needles for several days. Everyone in Greene County was watching the situation closely and there was a tremendous amount of banter about the escape on the streets and on social media. 
  
 A lot of the discussion focused on the fact that Wilson was able to con multiple people into giving him a ride, effectively making his escape possible. As many of you know, ‘yours truly’ was one of those people. 
  
 I picked the man up from in front of my home and drove him to Greene County Hospital and dropped him off. I have relayed that story dozens upon dozens of times since then with many people questioning why I would do such a thing. There have also been similar discussions on social media, all of which I avoided. The simple fact of that matter is that I had my reasons. People can choose to argue whether those reasons were right or wrong, wise or stupid. I can’t control that and it doesn’t really bother me that I have made such a good target for jeering (some lighthearted, some not so much). 
  
 But, what does bother me is that too many people seem to be focused on that part of the story, not the real issues at hand. What we all should be focused on is that a convicted murderer, serving a life sentence, strolled out of a state prison in broad daylight and was on the run for quite some time before anyone was looking for him. That is the issue we need to be discussing and pushing state and local officials to address. 
  
 MDOC officials have not been very forthcoming in discussing the escape with me or any other media folks. Some locals who work there and their family members have shared information with me, along with their fears and concerns, off the record, but don’t want to talk publically for fear of getting caught in the crosshairs. They want to go to their job, earn their paycheck and go home to their families like the rest of us. 
  
 Prison administrators say the matter is still under investigation, so they aren’t giving out information about the breakdown(s) that allowed the escape. Simply put, there are a lot more questions than answers concerning how Wilson managed to flee, which security measures failed and why, where he got the clothes he was wearing, etc. and so-forth. They will tell you protocol was followed and will admit staff shortages are a problem, not just at SMCI mind you, but throughout the prison system. 
  
 They said they couldn’t provide specific numbers about the severity of understaffing at SMCI specifically, but a number tossed around by county officials in an open meeting at the courthouse Monday suggests that staffing is at about a third of what it should be. Yes, you read that correctly, officials I believe are in the know, say staffing at SMCI is that far below what is needed. The numbers I have heard, but have not been able to confirm, in terms of staffing on the day of the escape are just as startling. 
  
 For the record, I have a lot of friends and associates who work at or have previously worked at SMCI. They are good people trying to do the best job they can. And, while I do have questions about how this was allowed to play out and what steps are taken (or should be) to alert the prison’s neighbors in these types of scenarios, I am not quick to throw the staff at SMCI under the bus on this one. 
  
 It is a fair question to ask “Why not?” After all, the staff members at SMCI are the ones charged with keeping a watchful eye on the inmate population and protecting the safety and security of those inmates and the general public. But, let’s be realistic. Considering the current staffing issues, how can they really be expected to do that job very well. From all accounts, a bare minimum, skeleton crew runs the prison most days with many guard positions being covered by staff from other departments or just not staffed at all. 
  
 MDOC has held job fairs trying to get potential employees to apply, but the starting pay is poor and the hours and conditions worse. So, getting qualified people to do the work is difficult at best. And, like many of the most important jobs in our society, these are ‘public’ jobs and don’t get much love from politicians. We will jump through all sorts of hoops and toss around all types of incentives and tax breaks at the state and local levels to land big employers promising great private sector jobs, while simultaneously treating our cops, educators, correctional officers, etc. as an after-thought (at best) or leaches on society (at worst). 
  
 With these staffing problems on their mind, numerous people over the last few years have told me they believe SMCI is a ticking time bomb and that a major episode was inevitable. I believed that to be true and have had multiple conversations with state and local officials about it. Now I know it to be true and what worries me the most is that I don’t see anyone breaking a leg to do anything about it. 
  
 I know our local legislative contingent has made it an issue with colleagues in state government, but their cries have basically fallen on deaf ears. I have watched the media coverage as MDOC leaders have lobbied the legislature for help in addressing the staffing problems, but have seen no real action come of it. It appears that the only folks that see this as a serious issue needing emergency attention are those of us that live in a community with a prison the size and scope of SMCI (3,038 inmates to ‘start’ the day on July 5th). The vast majority of people living in more populated and affluent communities around Mississippi don’t see the problem. If anything, they would prefer to see even less state tax money spent on prisons and the ‘correctional’ system as a whole. And, if we are honest with ourselves, we would likely feel the same if the roles were changed. 
  
 So, what are we supposed to do? My suggestion and my plan is that ‘we’ start working together to force change. We need to band together and demand that something be done. That is going to require a consistent effort and a lot of work and sacrifice on our end to push the envelope and get the attention of the leaders (elected and otherwise) that can do something about it. 
  
 The Greene County Board of Supervisors has agreed to raise the issue with state officials, but that is a start, not the end. Please encourage them and other local leaders to keep the matter at the forefront and to keep demanding answers. When you have the chance to speak to state officials, or those campaigning for those jobs in coming election cycles, push them on the issue and make sure they know it is a problem. Get together with your friends at church or work and discuss what you can ‘do’ to raise awareness. 
  
 I have made myself sick multiple times a day since last Thursday contemplating what could have happened if it had been my wife or daughter that stumbled upon Floyd rather than me. I am grateful and relieved that nobody was seriously hurt, because Floyd was desperate and dangerous and this could have certainly had many different, tragic outcomes. 
  
 The main point I am trying to make, is that it is way past time to stop talking about the problem and start doing something about it. I have always supported SMCI’s role in our state and the local community. I believe there was a time when it was a blessing to Greene County. There are still some positives, but times have certainly changed since SMCI was designed and opened as a 500-bed minimum security prison. 
  
 My view now is that if state officials are not going to commit to making sure the facility is adequately staffed and the people who work there are fairly compensated and supported, then it is time to shut it down or drastically scale back its mission (and inmate population). The people of Greene County deserve better. |||||
Output:
A newspaper editor picked up a twice-convicted killer who asked for a ride in Mississippi, not realizing he'd just escaped from prison. Michael "Pretty Boy Floyd" Wilson, serving life sentences for the 2014 killings of two men, jumped a fence at the South Mississippi Correctional Institution in Leakesville on July 5, reports the Biloxi Sun Herald. Some time after an elderly woman gave Wilson a ride to a nearby Walmart, believing he was trying to get to a hospital to visit his wife, he turned up in front of the home of Russell Turner, editor and publisher of the Greene County Herald. Though authorities warned the public not to give rides to strangers, per WALA, Turner obliged, dropping Wilson at a hospital. Wilson was found by police getting into another person's car near St. Martin after three days on the lam. He "was desperate and dangerous and this could have certainly had many different, tragic outcomes," Turner writes in a Monday op-ed. "It doesn't really bother me that I have made such a good target for jeering," he adds, arguing a staff shortage and other security issues at the minimum security prison should steal the attention. "From all accounts, a bare minimum, skeleton crew runs the prison most days with many guard positions being covered by staff from other departments or just not staffed at all," Turner writes, noting that comments made by county officials suggest staffing is only a third of what it should be. Meanwhile, Wilson is being held at the Mississippi State Penitentiary in Parchman as authorities investigate the escape, including how Wilson got to the perimeter fence and came up with street clothes.