In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Eight years after a 14-year-old girl went missing in Cleveland, the FBI thinks it may have found her — or at least her doppelganger — but they need the public's help. 
  
 Ashley Summers disappeared in July of 2007. After a fight with her mom, the teen went to stay with a great uncle, then she simply vanished. 
  
 "I miss everything about her," her mother Jennifer Summers told NBC's Rock Center in 2013. "I miss just watching movies with her. We used to stay up and watch scary movies. I was always scared. She wasnt. So she laughed at me. I miss everything about that." 
  
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 At the time of that interview in 2013, three women had just been discovered in the Cleveland home of Ariel Castro, who is since deceased of apparent suicide in jail. 
  
 Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight had been held captive for years. Ashley Summers disappearance had been linked to Berrys and DeJesus cases over the years because she disappeared from the same neighborhood. But when the FBI found no reason to link Castro to Summers' case in 2013, the search for Ashley continued. 
  
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 Fast forward to this January: That's when the FBI says Ashley's step-grandmother, Linda Summers, found a photo online of a woman who bears a striking resemblance to Ashley at 14, and what she might look like nearly a decade later. In the photo, the woman is leaning out of a car window at an ATM machine in Rhode Island. Police in Warwick, Rhode Island were looking for her in connection with a string of check and identification thefts in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. 
  
 Linda Summers contacted the Warwick police department and sent a photo of Ashley to them. The similarities were obvious. Warwick authorities publicized the case locally but received no leads. 
  
 On Wednesday, the FBI launched a wider search for the young woman in the photo. A billboard featuring a photo of the woman and her companion will be posted in states along the eastern seaboard. 
  
 Ashleys mother has said she does not believe Ashley ran away from home. Almost a year after she disappeared in 2007, Jennifer Summers received a phone call. 
  
 "It's me mom. Dont worry," a rushed voice said. Shes sure that was Ashley. 
  
 FBI spokeswoman Vicki Anderson said the agency is hoping someone out there can help them locate the young woman so that they can resolve whether she is in fact the missing girl. 
  
 "Help us. Tell us what you've seen," said Anderson."If you've seen something that is suspicious call us." 
  
 A missing persons poster show a pictures of Ashley Summers when she went missing at the age of 14, and how she might have aged in the last several years. FBI 
  
 The FBI is asking anyone with any information that might lead to the identification and location of either of the two individuals to please call 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324) — reward money is available and tips can remain anonymous. 
  
 Jennifer Summers regretted speaking her last words to Ashley in anger. Her daughter would be 21 now. 
  
 "These six years have been the worst years of my life, she said in 2013. And if I could just see her one more time it would erase all the pain." ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Division of the FBI is asking for the public's help in gaining more information on Ashley Summers, who went missing from Cleveland in 2007. 
  
 She was last seen on July 9 and was only 14 when she disappeared. 
  
 Earlier this week, The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children asked for assistance in finding anyone who knew about a tattoo of the name “Gene” with a heart on Summers' right arm just before she went missing. The center wants information from tattoo artists that may have worked on this piece. 
  
 The FBI continues to search for Summers, as her disappearance is still under investigation, even though would now be an adult. 
  
 In October 2014, police received photos from Rhode Island police showing a male and female, the female resembled Summers closely, interesting the FBI in the case. 
  
 The FBI is now asking the public to look at those photos and identify anyone in them, or the vehicle. 
  
 Anyone can call 1-800-call-fbi or 1-800-225-5324 with any information. 
  
 Read more about Ashley Summers here. ||||| Story highlights Ashley Summers disappeared on July 6, 2007, when she was 14 
  
 Her step-grandmother saw a photo of a woman who looks like Summers on the Rhode Island Most Wanted website 
  
 The FBI is seeking the public's assistance in identifying the woman 
  
 (CNN) The family of Ashley Summers may have reason to be hopeful again. 
  
 In May 2013, when police discovered three young women who had been imprisoned inside a nondescript Cleveland home for nearly a decade, Summers' family and law enforcement hoped one of the women would be Ashley, who disappeared in Cleveland around the same time as the other women. 
  
 But the discovery turned out to be unrelated to Ashley's case and there was no new information about her whereabouts. 
  
 But nearly eight years since she was last seen or heard from, the family's optimism has been restored by an unlikely discovery her step-grandmother made on the Rhode Island Most Wanted website in January. 
  
 JUST WATCHED Are two missing women linked to Castro? Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Are two missing women linked to Castro? 06:54 
  
 An ATM surveillance photo -- released by the Warwick, Rhode Island, Police Department in late October -- depicts an unidentified woman with a familiar face, Special Agent Vicki Anderson of the FBI Cleveland Division said. 
  
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In July 2007, 14-year-old Ashley Summers left her home in Cleveland, Ohio, to stay with a relative after a fight with her mom—and then went missing. Now, the FBI is looking for the public's help in identifying a woman who could possibly be the missing girl. While perusing Rhode Island's Most Wanted website in January, Summers' stepgrandmother noticed an ATM surveillance photo of a woman who bore a striking resemblance to Summers; she would now be 21, CNN reports. Police publicized the info but no leads surfaced locally. Yesterday, the FBI extended the search for the woman and a male companion, suspected of check and identity thefts in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, and will post photos of the pair on billboards along the East coast, reports NBC News. "We consider this a huge tip," FBI special agent Vicki Anderson says. "We've had other supposed lookalikes, but nothing that has looked this similar." The photo of the unidentified woman was taken in October. Before all of Ariel Castro's victims were identified in 2013, Summers' family hoped the missing woman—who has a tattoo of the name "Gene" encased in a heart on her right arm, FOX8 reports—was one of the women in his Cleveland home. Now, this is "the best lead we have," Anderson says. Besides a brief phone call Summers' mother received in 2008 that she maintains was Ashley—"It's me, mom. Don't worry," a voice reportedly said—authorities say no one has heard from or seen Summers since her disappearance. There hasn't been any social media activity in her name either.