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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.

An Arkansas teenager was arrested Tuesday and charged with felony robbery after filing his water cup with soda at an Arkansas McDonald’s. 
  
 According KHBS/KHOG in Fayetteville, Arkansas, 18-year-old Cody Morris and two friends ordered three large waters at a Springdale McDonald’s. They then parked their car, dumped the water out of their cups and filled the cups with soda in the restaurant. 
  
 The manager of the restaurant asked the customers to return the sodas. Two of the customers gave up their drinks, Morris did not. 
  
 After Morris left the restaurant, the McDonad’s manager stood behind their car to prevent them from leaving. After striking him with the car once, the manager attempted to grab the keys from the ignition. Morris hit the manager on the hand, and then struck him with his car again. 
  
 Morris was arrested at a nearby bowling alley a short time later. He’s scheduled to appear in court on Friday. 
  
 This isn't the first time a McDonald's customer has been arrested for trying to swipe some soda. In 2012, Time reported that a Florida man was arrested and charged with a felony for repeatedly stealing soda from a McDonald's. The same man was arrested a few months later after pulling the same trick at a Pizza Hut. 
  
 Alex Hider is a writer for the E.W. Scripps National Desk. Follow him on Twitter @alexhider. ||||| Robbery Overview 
  
 Robbery: Definition and Background 
  
 Many states define robbery as theft/larceny of property or money through the offender's use of physical force or fear against a victim. Where a deadly weapon such as a gun is used or the victim suffers injury, the robbery may be charged as "armed" or "aggravated." Unlike burglary, the crime of robbery almost always requires the presence of a victim who suffers actual injury, or is threatened with harm. 
  
 For example, Dan approaches Victor from behind, demanding Victor's wallet while pressing a hard object into his back. Fearing that Dan has a gun, Victor gives up his wallet. If Dan did use a gun, or if Victor suffered an injury, the charge would likely be elevated to "armed" or "aggravated" robbery. 
  
 United States law regarding robbery has its roots in the common law that we inherited from the English legal system. While most states have codified their robbery laws in their penal codes, in the absence of such a statute the common law definition would still apply. 
  
 The Elements of Robbery 
  
 The penal codes of each state define robbery in different ways, but the definitions contain the same basic elements. Robbery generally consists of: 
  
 The taking, with the intent to steal, of; 
  
 the personal property of another; 
  
 from his or her person or in their presence; 
  
 against his or her will; 
  
 by violence, intimidation or the threat of force. 
  
 Essentially, robbery is theft accomplished by violence or the threat of violence. Since this element of force sits at the core of robbery, a vital question in a robbery prosecution concerns the timing of the violence. If, for example, the violence only occurs as the robber attempts to escape from the discovered scene of a theft, the charges brought might include larceny and resisting arrest, but not necessarily robbery. 
  
 The use or threat of force can also be slight, and the amount required to turn a theft into a robbery depends on the parties involved and the situation. If a small amount of violence or intimidation is enough to force the victim to turn over their property based on the natures of the victim and the assailant (if, say, the assailant is large and powerful and the victim is slight and elderly), then a robbery has occurred. 
  
 While the thief doesn't have to use very much force in order to commit a robbery, a certain amount is still required. Purse snatchings, for instance, require some resistance by the victim before the theft rises to the level of a robbery. If the robber can remove the purse without any force in excess of what is required to simply take the purse off the victims person, then a jury may determine that no robbery has taken place. 
  
 State Laws on Robbery: Degrees of Severity 
  
 States commonly separate robbery into different degrees based on the severity of the crime. Normal robbery is usually a second degree felony in most states, but can become a first degree felony if the robber uses a dangerous weapon or attempts to kill anyone or inflicts or attempts to inflict serious bodily injury. Some states designate this latter type of robbery as aggravated robbery. 
  
 Robbery is a state crime for the most part, but certain types of robberies fall under federal jurisdiction. The first kind of federal robbery is a bank robbery. Any robbery or attempted robbery of a bank, credit union or savings and loan institution constitutes a federal crime. 
  
 The federal government also has jurisdiction over robberies that affect articles in the stream of interstate commerce. The most common example of this is the hijacking of a truck full of goods being shipped from one state to another. 
  
 Charged With Robbery? A Defense Lawyer Can Help 
  
 The robbery laws of your state have specific elements that must be proven for any conviction. Among other things, a criminal defense attorney can help you establish facts to counter the elements of the crime and the government's case against you. That's why it's crucial to have an experienced attorney as early in the process as possible. Even if you just have questions and haven't been formally charged yet, there are criminal defense attorneys in your area who can help you make the right choices. ||||| Man getting arrested and handcuffed by a police officer (Shutterstock) 
  
 A McDonald’s manager begged the police for help when teenagers said they only wanted glasses for water but were getting soda with the water cups instead. 
  
 According to a police report sent to 40/29 News, Cody Morris, 18, was arrested on a felony robbery charge for stealing a large cup of soda from an Arkansas McDonald’s. 
  
 The report says that the McDonald’s manager watched as three people drove through the drive thru ordering three large cups of water. The people then parked, came inside, dumped out their water and filled the cups with soda. The manager told the individuals to return the sodas. Two did, but Morris would not. 
  
 The manager then followed Morris to the parking lot and stood behind his car to try to prevent Morris from driving off. Morris allegedly ignored him and reversed hitting the manager. The manager then reached into Morris’s car attempting to wrestle the keys from Morris’s ignition when Morris hit him on the hand and the vehicle hit him again. 
  
 Springdale, Arkansas has a lower violent crime rate and property crime rate than Arkansas in general. The cost of a large soda at McDonald’s, which carries with it unlimited refills, is $1.49. McDonald’s also announced Monday that it would have all-you-can-eat french fries to all customers at select locations. ||||| Cody Morris, 18, was arrested Monday for putting soda inside a water cup at a Springdale McDonald's, refusing to return the soda, according to the police report sent to 40/29 News. 
  
  
  
 The manager told police he tried to stop the suspects from driving away, but he was hit by their car, according to the report. 
  
  
  
 The manager for the McDonald's at 520 S. Thompson St. called police Monday to report a robbery, according to the report. The manager told police 3 people went through the drive thru and asked for 3 large waters. Those 3 parked, went into the restaurant, dumped out the water and then filled the cups with soda, the manager told police. 
  
  
  
 The manager asked the 3 people to return the soda. Two of them did, but one did not, the manager told police. 
  
  
  
 Then, the manager stood behind the suspect's car and tried to stop them from leaving, according to the report, but the car reversed and hit the manager. The manager tried to get the keys out of the ignition and was hit on the hand and then by the vehicle again, the manager told police. 
  
  
  
 Police found the vehicle at a bowling alley and arrested the driver, who was Cody Morris, according to the report. 
  
  
  
 The police report lists one charge against Morris - that of felony robbery. The Washington County Detention Center website shows Morris was booked into jail Tuesday, and had a Rule 8.1 hearing scheduled for Friday morning. |||||
Output:
An Arkansas man is facing felony charges after allegedly filling his free water cup with not-free soda Monday at a McDonald's in Springdale, KHBS/KHOG reports. Police say 18-year-old Cody Morris and two others drove through the McDonald's drive-thru and ordered three large waters. They then parked, went into the restaurant, dumped out the water, and allegedly filled the cups with soda. Morris' accomplices returned their ill-gotten sodas when pressed by a manager, but Morris allegedly refused. That's when the manager decided to stand behind the group's car to prevent them from leaving. At this point it's worth noting that—as Raw Story reports—a large soda at McDonald's costs only $1.49 and comes with free refills. Police say the group's car reversed into the McDonald's manager, who was then hit by the car a second time when he reached through the window to try to pull the keys from the ignition. The car drove off, and the manager called police. Officers found the car and Morris at a bowling alley, and he was arrested on suspicion of felony robbery. (Allegedly hitting the manager with the car is what presumably elevated the charges.) This isn't the first time someone has been arrested for soda-related crimes at McDonald's: In its coverage, WGBA notes that a Florida man was busted for repeatedly stealing soda from a McDonald's in 2012. He was caught doing the same thing at a Pizza Hut a few months later. (A more positive McDonald's headline: all-you-can-eat fries.)