In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: ORLANDO, Fla. - A truck that sent a large piece of scrap metal flying off an Interstate 4 overpass and onto a minivan had its load properly secured, News4Jax sister station WKMG learned Monday from the Florida Highway Patrol. 
  
 Troopers are still investigating the crash but believe speed might have been a factor. 
  
 Now, 36-year-old Jesus Escobar, the man whose minivan became the target of a four-ton hunk of scrap metal that fell out of the toppled truck, is suffering from several injuries. 
  
 Escobar's lawyer, Dutch Anderson, said Escobar will spend at least the next three weeks of summer sitting inside of his home and wearing a brace around his collar because of a fractured neck. Anderson said he also had his head nearly scalped from the crash. 
  
 "He had a horrible laceration that goes from one side of his head to the other," he said. 
  
 Escobar was going to his construction job Saturday, traveling off of Interstate 4 and onto State Road 528 near Orlando, when, at the same time, the driver of the semitruck hauling scrap metal was traveling onto I-4. The truck driver hit a guardrail, the semi overturned and the huge hunk of metal fell off the overpass and on top the van below. 
  
 "Clearly, this is something that never should have happened," Anderson said. 
  
 Escobar woke up in a hospital, not remembering a thing. But he's thankful no one else was with him in his now mangled minivan, and no other vehicles were caught up in the crash, Anderson said. 
  
 "One of the first things he said to me," Anderson said, "was, 'I'm glad it was me.' And I was like like, 'Jesus, what do you mean you're glad it was you?' He said, 'That's the exit everybody takes to go to SeaWorld with their kids. So if it had been somebody with a family full of children, it would have been a catastrophe.'" 
  
 Now, the Escobar family attorney is hoping to reach a settlement. 
  
 The driver of the truck was cited for careless driving. He was driving a truck that had a logo on its side: Trademark Metals Recycling. 
  
  
  
 WKMG dug into the truck company's to see if its drivers have a history of careless driving. But a search of records with the U.S. Department of Transportation and Orange County Clerks office turned up nothing. 
  
 Trademark Metals Recycling has not returned messages seeking comment. 
  
 Copyright 2017 by WKMG ClickOrlando - All rights reserved. ||||| by: WFTV Web Staff Updated: Jul 16, 2017 - 12:21 PM 
  
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 ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. - When 36-year-old Jesus Armando Escobar was exiting off Interstate 4 onto State Road 528, he had no idea what was about to happen on the overpass above him. 
  
 Antonio Santiago Wharton, 33, of Kissimmee, was driving a Mack truck loaded down with scrap metal at about 7:35 a.m. Saturday. 
  
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 As he negotiated the curve, he lost control of the truck, hit the guardrail and overturned the vehicle, the Florida Highway Patrol said. 
  
 © 2017 Cox Media Group. © 2017 Cox Media Group. 
  
 A 7,000 pound metal pipe flew off Wharton’s truck, tumbled off the overpass and landed squarely on the roof of Escobar’s Pontiac Van. 
  
 The force of the impact crushed the driver side roof of the van, troopers said. 
  
 Somehow, Escobar, the father of three, was able to walk away from the crash with only minor injuries. 
  
 If he had been sitting in any other seat, he would have likely been killed, officials said. 
  
 Theodore Olson, with AATR Orlando, said he's seen a lot of wrecks, but nothing like this. 
  
 "I've seen crushed cars before, but nothing in this kind of circumstance, where, like, they were up on on upper bridge and it rolled out of a container and crushed a car," Olson said. "I thought it was a fatality, to be honest with you. But they came out and said, 'Nope, he's only got scratches.'" 
  
 Wharton was ticketed for careless driving, troopers said. 
  
 Escobar was released from the hospital Saturday night. His wife told Channel 9's Lauren Seabrook that he doesn't remember the crash. 
  
 © 2017 Cox Media Group. ||||| A driver escaped serious injury after a heavy iron pipe from a truck crashed down on top of a van. 
  
 A driver escaped serious injury after a heavy iron pipe from a truck crashed down on top of a van. 
  
 Troopers said the truck driver, Antonio Wharton, took the curve too fast from the Beachline to I-4 West, hitting the barrier wall and tipping over. 
  
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 A huge iron pipe was dumeped over the side just as Jesus Escobar was driving on the ramp leaving I-4 west and heading toward the Beachline east. 
  
 Wharton was ticketed for careless driving. 
  
 "(You're) not expecting anything from the sky to fall down. You're looking for other vehicles, and here comes this scrap metal, boom, right on top of the car. By an absolute miracle, he survives." Trooper Steven Montiero said. 
  
 Troopers were amazed that Escobar was alert after the crash. 
  
 "That driver had just enough room in that driver compartment to walk away," Montiero said. 
  
 Dave McDaniel spoke on the phone Monday afternoon with Escobar's wife. She said he's exhausted and needs rest. She is consulting with an attorney. 
  
 Montiero was not working Saturday but simply happened to drive up on the scene and was stunned when he read the other troopers notes. 
  
 "That the driver of the van was alert and walking around. And he only had a little scratch on his forehead," Montiero said. "See something like this and expect this is not survivable. But, by the grace of God, this driver did survive that crash." 
  
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A: 
Jesus Armando Escobar, 36, was exiting a Florida interstate on Saturday morning at the same time Antonio Santiago Wharton, 33, was driving a Mack truck loaded with scrap metal on the overpass above him. Wharton lost control of the truck going around the curve and it overturned, dumping a 7,000-pound metal pipe off the overpass and onto the roof of Escobar's van. Yet somehow, the father of three suffered only minor injuries—despite the fact that the roof of the van on the driver's side was crushed by the nearly four-ton piece of scrap metal, WFTV reports. "I thought it was a fatality, to be honest with you. But they came out and said, 'Nope, he's only got scratches,'" says a worker with AATR Orlando, a towing service. A state trooper who saw the scene and read other troopers' notes tells WESH Escobar was "alert and walking around" soon after the accident. Authorities say Escobar, who was released from the hospital the same day the accident happened, may have been killed had he been in any other seat. "That's the exit everybody takes to go to SeaWorld with their kids. So if it had been somebody with a family full of children, it would have been a catastrophe," Escobar's lawyer says Escobar, who doesn't remember the incident, told him. The lawyer tells News4Jax his client's injuries include a significant head laceration and a neck fracture that will keep him in a neck brace for weeks, and says the family is hoping to reach a settlement in the case. Wharton received a careless-driving ticket; the load was properly secured, but authorities are investigating whether speed was an issue. (In another miraculous incident, a new dad fell 47 stories and survived.)