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

Image copyright NYPD Image caption John proposed to girlfriend Daniella in New York - but a short while later they lost the engagement ring 
  
 Be it fate, or a stroke of good luck, Daniella Anthony and John Drennan are soon to be reunited with their precious piece of jewellery. 
  
 "We are so happy, we can't believe it," the young couple said after discovering their lost engagement ring had been found. 
  
 The pair, from Peterborough, had flown to New York to celebrate their 10-year dating anniversary. 
  
 Mr Drennan said he'd put a lot of thought into the proposal. 
  
 Speaking to BBC News on Sunday evening, he said he had carried the ring around in his pocket for two days before finding the right moment. 
  
 "I want to clarify that I did not propose over a grate in Times Square - that's where we lost it," Mr Drennan said. 
  
 The momentous occasion had taken place in Central Park a few hours earlier. 
  
 "The time was right. There were autumn leaves everywhere and not many people." 
  
 Daniella said yes straight away but they both knew the ring wasn't the right size. 
  
 "I tried to tell John it was too big, but he insisted I wear it," Ms Anthony said. 
  
 "I told her it was fine. I was just so happy to finally call her my fiancée after all this time," Mr Drennan added. 
  
 The happy couple decided to grab a bite to eat and see the Christmas Spectacular in Times Square when the ring escaped. 
  
 "We were walking back to the hotel. I can still visualise the ring. Bouncing once… bouncing twice and then it was gone," Mr Drennan said. 
  
 Daniella and John called police straight away and officers were able to jar the grate open with a crow bar. 
  
 They looked underneath, with the aid of torches, for at least two hours 
  
 But it was to no avail. 
  
 Image copyright NYPD 
  
 "We just presumed it was gone. In the end, we had no choice but to walk away and try to enjoy the rest of our weekend," Mr Drennan said. 
  
 Daniella was inconsolable and so they left without leaving their names with police, feeling hopeless. 
  
 They arrived home on Sunday and said they were planning on going straight to the jewellery store to buy another ring. 
  
 "I couldn't stand the thought of her being without one," Mr Drennan said. 
  
 But just moments after they touched down at the airport, a friend alerted them to the social media campaign being driven by the New York Police Department. 
  
 Police had posted the CCTV footage of the couple trying to get the ring from the grate and used Twitter to appeal to find them. 
  
 "Hey guys, is this you?" the friend asked the couple. 
  
 "We could not believe it, we really thought it was gone," Ms Anthony said. 
  
 "We don't use Twitter - we had absolutely no idea this was going on. But we are so happy." 
  
 "We are so thankful to everyone - especially the New York Police Department and everyone who shared our story," the couple said. 
  
 They also wanted to send a heartfelt thank you to everyone who stopped to help look at the scene. 
  
 There was one family in particular that stayed on for moral support. 
  
 "They had a little girl who gave Daniella a big hug and told her not to worry," Mr Drennan said. 
  
 "At the time, that hug meant everything." 
  
 The couple will now liaise with the NYPD to get the ring safely returned to their home in Peterborough. 
  
 You may also like: ||||| NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — The NYPD says a couple whose wedding proposal went horribly wrong will get their happy ending after all. 
  
 Police successfully tracked down the pair after they lost a diamond engagement ring in a New York City utility grate Friday night. Authorities had started a search for the distraught couple after retrieving the ring on Saturday. The department is now working on getting the ring back to its rightful owner in Europe. 
  
 We would like to thank everyone who shared this story! The (now) happy couple is back in their home country, but thanks to your retweets they heard we were looking for them! We’re making arrangements to get them their ring back. Congratulations! https://t.co/rXHxxkwClm — NYPD NEWS (@NYPDnews) December 2, 2018 
  
 The magic moment-gone-wrong was all caught on camera. The bride-to-be, Daniella, tweeted Sunday that her fiance, John, proposed in Central Park, but the ring was too big and fell off into a utility grate while they were walking in Times Square. 
  
 Both Daniella and John dropped to their knees hoping to find it. 
  
 “The guy was on the floor like Superman, like he was flying, laying on the grate over there,” witness Yann Geoffrey told CBS2’s Aundrea Cline-Thomas. 
  
 Geoffrey was working for a tour company just feet away. 
  
 “The guy was doing everything. I think he even pulled up gum and tried to put it down the hole over there,” Geoffrey said. 
  
 In a tweet, John said he “spent ages trying to find (the ring) and police stopped me from physically climbing down the drain.” 
  
 MORE: OOPS! NYPD Finds Engagement Ring After Couple’s Proposal Attempt Goes Disastrously Awry 
  
 The following morning, the next shift of officers returned to the same location near 47th Street and Seventh Avenue to look again. 
  
 “Fortunately, it was actually kind of sitting on top of all of that stuff, so it really wasn’t hard to find. It was just a small object like that in the midst of all the garbage,” Det. Joseph Bucchignano said. 
  
 Police had the ring. Now they just had to find the couple. So they turned to Twitter. 
  
 Thousands of shares later, the couple was identified, back in the United Kingdom. 
  
 WE HAVE YOUR RING! Help us find the couple who’s marriage proposal went horribly wrong after their engagement ring fell down the drain in #TimesSquare. Call us at 212 767-8400 or come to the Midtown North Precinct located at 306 W 54th Street. pic.twitter.com/FvRrqur4KG — NYPD Midtown North (@NYPDMTN) December 1, 2018 
  
 The NYPD thanked the public for all the re-tweets it says helped get the couple’s attention and let them know their ring was safe. 
  
 In a tweet, Daniella said, “Thank you again @nypdnews we will never forget how much effort you went to. Love New York.” 
  
 Officers said it was just another day at the office. But what a story John and Daniella will have for a lifetime. 
  
 When asked if he’s expecting an invite to the wedding, Det. Bucchignano said, “No, that I am not. I’m not one for weddings, so I wish them the best of luck and happiness and all that good stuff. But I’ll send them a card or something. We’ll leave it at that.” 
  
 John, the future groom, said he can’t thank the officers enough. He hopes to return to New York and buy them a few cold beers, and added they’ll get a mention at the wedding. |||||
British couple Daniella Anthony and John Drennan are overjoyed that the NYPD has found the engagement ring that fell down a grate in Times Square on Friday night—but there's something Drennan wants to set the record straight about. "I want to clarify that I did not propose over a grate in Times Square—that's where we lost it," he tells the BBC. He says he proposed to his girlfriend of 10 years in Central Park hours earlier and the ring fell off as they walked back to their hotel. "I tried to tell John it was too big, but he insisted I wear it," Anthony says of the diamond ring. He says: "I was just so happy to finally call her my fiancée after all this time." The NYPD, which turned to social media to find the couple, is working to reunite them with the ring. After searching for more than two hours, assisted by police officers who opened the grate with a crowbar, the couple gave up the search. They had planned to buy a new ring when they arrived back in Britain on Sunday—but when they got home, they got the happy news that the NYPD had found the ring and had been trying to track them down. Det. Joseph Bucchignano, one of the officers who found the ring, tells CBS New York that he's not expecting an invite to the wedding. "I'm not one for weddings, so I wish them the best of luck and happiness and all that good stuff." Drennan says the officers will be mentioned at the wedding—and he hopes to buy them a few beers next time he is in New York. (This New Jersey officer went above and beyond to find a motorist's lost ring.)