Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Story highlights Overpass construction was supposed to have been completed for World Cup 
  
 Overpass is almost four miles from a stadium where World Cup is played 
  
 Brazilian firefighters say one person is dead 
  
 Belo Horizonte, Brazil, will host Tuesday's semifinal match in the World Cup 
  
 At least one person was killed when an overpass bridge under construction collapsed in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, one of the host cities for the ongoing World Cup, firefighters said Thursday on Twitter. 
  
 Two buses were also damaged in the collapse, said CNN affiliate TV Record, which cited firefighters. 
  
 Images that circulated on social media showed a bus trapped by the collapsed concrete structure. Another photo showed at least one car was crushed. 
  
 No further details were immediately available. 
  
 The overpass traverses a major thoroughfare and is almost four miles from the 58,170-seat Estadio Mineirao where the World Cup games are being played in Belo Horizonte. 
  
 The overpass was supposed to have been completed in time for the World Cup. 
  
 Brazil's preparations for the World Cup have been controversial. Some critics say the spending was lavish at the expense of schools, public services and hospitals. Also, many of the country's 12 venues struggled to meet construction schedules in time for the games, and several workers died on World Cup stadium construction sites. 
  
 Belo Horizonte will host Tuesday's semifinal match between the winner of the France-Germany match and the winner of the Brazil-Colombia game. 
  
 The city has so far hosted five World Cup games since June 14, when Colombia beat Greece 3-0. Tuesday's game will be the last to be hosted by the city in this year's World Cup. 
  
 The U.S. team did not compete there this year. 
  
 Most recently, Brazil and Chile played to a 1-1 tie in Belo Horizonte on Saturday. 
  
 Estadio Mineirao is one of the most historic venues in Brazilian soccer and was overhauled for the games: The pitch surface was lowered, accessibility improved, and a system installed to capture and store rainwater for reuse. The facility's official name is Estadio Governador Magalhaes Pinto, but it's commonly known as the Mineirao. The stadium is home to Atletico Mineiro and Cruzeiro, both former national champions in Brazil. 
  
 Even before World Cup ball starts rolling, Rio de Janeiro's Olympics under scrutiny 
  
 Pele: Brazil to put 'problems' behind them and stage 'fantastic' World Cup ||||| SAO PAULO (AP) — An overpass under construction collapsed Thursday in a World Cup host city, killing at least two people and trapping a commuter bus, two construction trucks and a car, Brazilian authorities said. Nineteen people were reported injured. 
  
 Fire department personnel work to retrieve a car from underneath a collapsed bridge in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Thursday, July 3, 2014. The overpass under construction collapsed Thursday in the Brazilian... (Associated Press) 
  
 Fire department personnel work to retrieve a car pressed underneath a collapsed bridge in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Thursday, July 3, 2014. The overpass under construction collapsed Thursday in the Brazilian... (Associated Press) 
  
 A bus sits damaged next to a bridge after it collapsed in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Thursday, July 3, 2014. The overpass under construction collapsed Thursday in the Brazilian World Cup host city. The incident... (Associated Press) 
  
 Fire department personnel work to retrieve a body from a bus after retrieving it from underneath a collapsed bridge in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Thursday, July 3, 2014. The overpass under construction collapsed... (Associated Press) 
  
 A bus sits damaged after a bridge collapsed in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, Thursday, July 3, 2014. The overpass under construction collapsed Thursday in the Brazilian World Cup host city. The incident took... (Associated Press) 
  
 The incident took place on a main avenue, the expansion of which is one of the infrastructure improvement projects planned for the World Cup but like most urban transportation projects related to the tournament was not finished on time for the event. 
  
 There was no word of any tourists being among the casualties. 
  
 A woman who was driving a commuter bus trapped by the overpass died, said Capt. Federico Pascual of the Belo Horizonte fire department. An official in the mayor's office said a second person died, raising the death toll to two. 
  
 The official said 19 people were known to be injured so far. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he wasn't authorized to talk to the media about the incident. 
  
 The overpass collapsed about 3 miles (5 kilometers) from the Mineirao stadium, which has hosted several World Cup matches in recent weeks and is the site of a semifinal match Tuesday. 
  
 The overpass "arched over a really busy thoroughfare," Pascual said. 
  
 Security camera footage showed heavy traffic on the street below the structure the moment that the overpass collapsed, striking vehicles below and trapping them underneath. ||||| World Cup News 2014 
  
 The collapse of a partly built overpass on to a public bus in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, in which two people are reported to have been killed and almost two dozen injured, is probably not a surprise. 
  
 Some of the infrastructure for the World Cup appears to have been rushed through and in several places left incomplete. 
  
 Myself and Fairfax colleagues who travelled to the coastal city of Salvador for the Australia v Croatia pre-tournament friendly saw roads literally leading nowhere, unfinished railway stations and partly built facilities. 
  
 Fire department personnel work to retrieve a car pressed underneath the collapsed bridge. Photo: AP 
  
 Throughout the lead-up to the World Cup there has been concern over the readiness of many of the stadiums and urban renewal projects designed to provide this nation of sprawling cities with a World Cup infrastructure dividend. 
  
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 A worker in Sao Paolo was killed on a construction site before the tournament started. 
  
 This accident happened near the Atletico Mineiro Stadium in Belo Horizonte. I travelled to this ground twice in the past fortnight to cover matches and the traffic was heavy. 
  
 In some cities taxi drivers speed like maniacs through the clogged traffic in a bid to make time in an environment where gridlock makes rush-hour progress glacial. 
  
 At several of the stadiums I attended for World Cup games work was incomplete, with a strong sense that things had been patched up and rushed to make sure that on the surface they looked okay. 
  
 Belo Horizonte is a teeming, vibrant city of good-natured people who were enjoying their World Cup party and looking forward to hosting a semi-final next week. 
  
 That party will now take on a sombre tone as they mourn the deaths and injuries, and inquiries begin into how something like this could happen. |||||
A:
Brazil has taken a lot of flak over shoddy, unfinished, and even deadly construction projects ahead of this year's World Cup, and now this: A highway overpass under construction in the city of Belo Horizonte collapsed today, trapping or damaging several vehicles, reports CNN and AP. One woman in a commuter bus was killed, and the AP quotes a city official who says a second person has died as well. About 20 were injured in early reports. Belo Horizonte has hosted several World Cup games—its next is Tuesday—and the collapse took place about 3 miles from the stadium. Construction was supposed to have been finished before the competition began. Michael Lynch of the Sydney Morning Herald, who is in Brazil covering the tournament, writes that he's not surprised. "At several of the stadiums I attended for World Cup games, work was incomplete, with a strong sense that things had been patched up and rushed to make sure that on the surface they looked OK."