In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: GRAND RAPIDS, MI -- A convicted murderer's getaway from a West Michigan prison was brought to a halt when he was was arrested in Indiana after allegedly stealing an idling vehicle from a parking lot, authorities said. 
  
 Michael Elliot, 40, escaped from the Ionia Correctional Facility some time around 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2, authorities said. Officials said Elliot, who was serving multiple life sentences for four murders, fled the maximum-security prison by creating holes at the bottoms of two perimeter fences. 
  
 A jury found Elliot guilty of killing four people in 1993 in Gladwin County. He was sentenced in 1994 to life in prison without parole for four counts of first-degree murder, arson and entering without breaking. 
  
 While on the road, authorities said Elliot used a box cutter to abduct a woman in the 600 block of West Main Street in Ionia and carjack her Jeep Liberty. She drove him to Middlebury, Ind., where she was able to call police around midnight while locked in a Marathon gas station bathroom. 
  
 The son of the Belding woman, who is in her late-50s, said he was proud of his mother's ability to remain calm during the ordeal. She was resting at home Monday. 
  
 Her stolen Jeep Liberty was recovered in an abandoned parking lot in Shipshewana, Ind., about 1 p.m. Monday, Michigan State Police said. 
  
 Authorities in LaPorte County, Ind., were alerted about 5:16 p.m. CST to a 2002 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stolen from the parking lot of Aero Metals in LaPorte. 
  
 Deputy Slawek Czupryna located the car within moments and attempted a traffic stop, LaPorte County Sheriff's officials said in a news release. 
  
 Elliot led deputies into a rural area of the county, where authorities deployed stop sticks shortly before 5:30 p.m. Elliot attempted to run from the disabled vehicle but was apprehended. No one was injured during the pursuit, deputies said. 
  
 Elliot is lodged at LaPorte County Jail on felony counts of motor vehicle theft and resisting police. He is held without bond. 
  
 "We're just pleased that he was a very dangerous offender ... and he was brought back into custody this evening over a short period of time," Michigan Department of Corrections spokesman Russ Marlan said. 
  
 Officials plan to begin the extradition process immediately. 
  
 An investigation will aim to piece together Elliot's actions during his time on the road. 
  
 Elliot's prison file didn't raise concerns of him being an escape risk, Marlan said, but "he obviously exploited a vulnerable part of our security system." 
  
 It's believed that Elliot, who is not a kitchen worker, either stole or was provided a white kitchen outfit he wore during the escape. He spent about an hour using his hands to create holes in the inside and outside perimeter fences. 
  
 Marlan earlier Monday said a security vehicle was patrolling the facility perimeter during the time of Elliot's escape. The particular area where Elliot escaped has been addressed at the Ionia Correctional Facility and other facilities in the state, Marlan said. 
  
 "We've made improvements. We're continuing to thoroughly investigate the circumstances surrounding the escape," he said. 
  
 Gov. Rick Snyder in a statement Monday night credited the collaboration among law enforcement officers, corrections officials in Michigan and Indiana, and the U.S. Marshals Service. Now that the public is safe, officials will focus on reviewing how Elliot escaped. 
  
 “We will demand an exhaustive assessment of the incident and take whatever appropriate action is needed to prevent future incidents," he said. 
  
 Angie Jackson covers public safety and breaking news for MLive/The Grand Rapids Press. Email her at ajackso3@mlive.com, and follow her on Twitter. ||||| IONIA, Mich. (AP) — A convicted killer who authorities say managed to evade guards and peel through two electrically charged fences to escape a Michigan prison was tripped up by transportation issues once on the outside. 
  
 An imaage from a video surveillance camera release by the Michigan State Police shows Ionia Correctional Facility escapee Michael David Elliot, 40, at an Indiana Marathon gas station late Sunday night.... (Associated Press) 
  
 This Feb. 11, 2013 photo provided by the Michigan Department of Corrections shows Michael David Elliot. Elliot, who is serving life behind bars for murder in four 1993 deaths in Michigan, has escaped... (Associated Press) 
  
 Dan Heyns, director of Michigan Department of Corrections, talks about Michael David Elliot's Sunday escape from the Ionia Correctional Facility Monday, Feb. 3, 2014. An intense manhunt was underway Monday... (Associated Press) 
  
 This Monday, Feb. 3, 2014 image provided by the LaPorte County Sheriff's office shows escaped prisoner Michal David Elliot. Elliot, a convicted killer who peeled a hole in two fences with his hands to... (Associated Press) 
  
 Snow blankets the Ionia Correctional Facility in Michigan Monday Feb. 3, 2014. A national manhunt is underway for convicted murderer Michael Elliot who escaped Sunday from the prison. (AP Photo/The... (Associated Press) 
  
 A guard tower stands over fencing at the Ionia Correctional Facility Monday, Feb. 3, 2014. A national manhunt is underway for convicted killer Michael Elliot who escaped from the prison on Sunday. (AP... (Associated Press) 
  
 After losing the woman he abducted and ditching her Jeep in an Indiana town, authorities say Michael David Elliot made his way to another Indiana community, where he stole another vehicle. But a sheriff's deputy quickly spotted the stolen Chevrolet Monte Carlo on Monday evening and chased after it, leading to Elliot's capture. 
  
 No one was injured in the chase, and the abducted woman also wasn't hurt. 
  
 Authorities are now left to sort out exactly how Eliot was able to get out of the Michigan prison. Fences were equipped with motion sensors to alert guards. The fences also carry electric current to shock anyone who touches them. 
  
 "It appears that did not happen. ... He was not zapped with electricity, and he was not picked up by the motion sensors," prisons spokesman Russ Marlan said. 
  
 Marlan said late Monday that Michigan would immediately begin the extradition process. The LaPorte County Sheriff's Department said he's being charged there with motor vehicle theft and resisting law enforcement, but authorities didn't say if he would stay in Indiana to face those allegations. 
  
 Officials were stunned by the brazen escape Sunday night. Elliot, who had a record of good behavior during his 20 years in custody, wore a white kitchen uniform to evade security and blend in with snow at the Ionia Correctional Facility in western Michigan, authorities said. 
  
 "We had dog teams. We had a helicopter from the state police," said Michigan Corrections Department Director Dan Heyns. "The response was good, but he'd left the area by the time we were mobilized totally 100 percent. It didn't take him long to get down to Indiana." 
  
 Nothing in Elliot's record suggested he might escape, said Heyns, who added, "This is entirely a one-man operation." 
  
 Once outside the prison, Elliot, 40, abducted a woman and stole her Jeep, authorities said. The woman escaped late Sunday when Elliot stopped for gas in Middlebury, Ind., some 100 miles south. The red Jeep was found abandoned nearby in Shipshewana on Monday. 
  
 The discovery prompted officers to go door-to-door in the area. Residents were warned to stay inside and at least one school as locked down. 
  
 An alert was issued to law enforcement nationwide. The woman told police that Elliot was armed with a box cutter and a hammer, and had said he wanted to get as far from the Michigan prison as possible. 
  
 Authorities tracked him down after the LaPorte County Sheriff's Department got a report of a car stolen from a factory in the city of LaPorte, said sheriff's Maj. John Boyd. A deputy who happened to be nearby spotted the stolen Chevrolet Monte Carlo "within a few seconds," Boyd said. 
  
 Once the car was stopped, Elliot tried to unsuccessfully to run, Boyd said. But he was arrested and taken to the LaPorte County Jail, where he was being held without bond. 
  
 Elliot was discovered missing from the Michigan prison about 9:30 p.m. Sunday, probably 2 ½ hours after he escaped by using his hands to create a hole in two fences, Marlan said. 
  
 "There was a perimeter vehicle with an armed officer who was circling the facility during this time period. (Elliot) was able to evade or avoid detection," Marlan said. 
  
 He said it wasn't immediately known if electronic security measures at the fence were not working or if Elliot somehow avoided them. 
  
 The woman who was abducted was able to call 911 from a concealed cellphone while Elliott was pumping gas at the store near Middlebury in Elkhart County, Ind., authorities said. She ran to a restroom and locked herself inside. Elliot knocked on the door, but she stayed inside until police arrived. 
  
 Elliot was serving life in prison without parole for fatally shooting four people and burning down their Gladwin County house in 1993 when he was 20 years old, according to court records. Elliot and his accomplices were trying to steal money from a drug dealer, police said. |||||
A: 
Quadruple murderer Michael Elliot is back behind bars, but prison guards won't be able to confiscate the tools he used for his brazen jailbreak: His bare hands. The 40-year-old inmate, who had a record of good behavior during his 20 years in a Michigan prison, wasn't a kitchen worker but he managed to obtain a white kitchen uniform that helped him slip away and blend in with the snow, the AP finds. He then spent an hour using his hands to make holes in the inside and outside perimeter fences—even though they were electrically charged and equipped with motion sensors. A security vehicle was patrolling the perimeter at the time of the escape. Elliott, who carjacked a woman when he made it out, somehow "was not zapped with electricity, and he was not picked up by the motion sensor," says a spokesman for the Michigan prison, where an apparently somewhat overdue review of security measures has been launched, the Bay City Times reports. There was nothing in his file to indicate that he was an escape risk, but "he obviously exploited a vulnerable part of our security system," the spokesman says. Gov. Rick Snyder, who credits collaboration between officers in Michigan and Indiana with Elliot's recapture, says he will demand an "exhaustive assessment" of the incident.