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

A baby girl was abandoned and found crying in the sand at a Hawaii beach soon after she was born, human services officials said Monday. 
  
 The full-term, 8-pound newborn was "abandoned immediately after birth," state Department of Human Services Director Patricia McManaman said. 
  
 A woman parked at Sandy Beach in east Honolulu sometime between 11 p.m. Sunday and midnight heard several people screaming, police spokeswoman Michelle Yu said. A few minutes later the screaming stopped and the woman heard a baby crying. 
  
 She walked toward the ocean and saw an infant on the sand. The woman took the baby to a hospital. Police are investigating the case as endangering the welfare of a minor and child abandonment. 
  
 The baby, who had been found naked, was doing well and drinking formula at the Queen's Medical Center, McManaman said. "We're just very grateful this child is alive and doing well," she said. 
  
 If no one comes forward to claim the child, the Department of Human Services will file a petition this week with family court, asking for custody. A hearing will be held by Monday. If no family is identified, the state will ask the court for permission to release a photo of the infant on Monday, McManaman said. 
  
 In 2007, Hawaii became the 48th state with a baby safe haven law, said state Rep. John Mizuno. The law provides immunity from prosecution for leaving an unharmed newborn within 72 hours of birth at a fire department, police station or hospital or with emergency services. 
  
 No one has taken advantage of the law since it was enacted, McManaman said. The baby safe haven hotline is 800-494-3991. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Jennifer Sinco Kelleher at http://www.twitter.com/jenhapa. ||||| A day after a woman reported finding an abandoned newborn crying in the sand on a Hawaii beach, police arrested her and revealed she's the baby's mother. 
  
 Keala Simeona, 21, of Honolulu, was arrested Tuesday for filing a false police report. Police don't expect to pursue additional offenses at this time. She posted $250 bail and was released. 
  
 She had told police she was parked at Sandy Beach in east Honolulu sometime between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and midnight when she heard several people screaming. After the screaming stopped, she said, she walked toward the ocean and found the naked newborn and took her to a hospital. 
  
 It's up to Family Court to decide whether to return the child to her family or whether parental rights will be terminated, the state Department of Human Services said in a statement. An initial hearing is scheduled for Monday. 
  
 To determine parentage, the department plans to ask the court to order the mother to submit to DNA testing. It will also seek DNA testing for the father, if a father is identified. 
  
 Department Director Patricia McManaman said Monday that the full-term, 8-pound baby was born immediately before she was found. However, officials couldn't pinpoint an exact time of birth. The baby was doing well and drinking formula at the hospital, McManaman said, while police investigated the case as child abandonment. 
  
 A woman who answered the phone at Simeona's home identified herself as her sister said she wasn't home. 
  
 A spokeswoman for the human services department said officials had just learned about Simeona's arrest and didn't yet have any comment. The department had planned to file a petition this week with family court, seeking custody if no family came forward to claim the baby. 
  
 Human services officials are informally calling her Baby Sandy. ||||| Keala Simeona 
  
 [lin_video src=http://eplayer.clipsyndicate.com/embed/player.js?aspect_ratio=3×2&auto_next=1&auto_start=0&div_id=videoplayer-1367378440&height=510&page_count=5&pf_id=9619&show_title=1&va_id=4038866&width=640&windows=2 service=syndicaster width=640 height=510 div_id=videoplayer-1367378440 type=script] 
  
 The mother of a baby believed to have been abandoned at Sandy Beach has been found. In a twist, police say the woman who reported finding the newborn is actually her mother. 
  
 The woman did what state law allows and within 72 hours of birth, she left the baby to the care of a hospital. However, lying about it got her in trouble with the law. 
  
 Police say 21-year-old Makiki resident Keala Simeona took the newborn to Queen’s Medical Center late Sunday night. Simeona said she had found the girl crying and abandoned near the water’s edge. 
  
 That sparked a police investigation and search for the mother. 
  
 On Tuesday, after questioning Simeona about her story, detectives determined she is in fact the child’s mother. 
  
 Police arrested her for filing a false police report. At this time, she is not facing charges of abandonment or neglect. 
  
 Hawaii law allows the parent of a newborn to leave an unharmed baby at a police station, fire station, or hospital — no questions asked — providing immunity from prosecution. 
  
 It’s not known if Simeona knew this was an option. 
  
 Simeona has been released from custody on $250 bail. 
  
 The newborn girl remains under care of the Queen’s Medical Center. 
  
 The state plans to ask the court that Simeona submit to DNA testing to confirm she is the baby’s mother. 
  
 An initial custody hearing of the child is set for Monday. The court will decide if she is returned to her mother and family or if parental rights will be terminated. 
  
 RELATED STORY: 
  
 Newborn baby abandoned at Oahu’s Sandy Beach |||||
News that an abandoned baby had been found on a beach in Hawaii (read the original account by the AP) has taken a surprising twist: The woman who reported finding the newborn alone and crying on Honolulu's Sandy Beach on Sunday night is actually the baby's mother, KHON 2 reports. Keala Simeona, 21, was arrested yesterday for filing a false police report; police established her true identity after questioning her. Simeona filed the report after bringing the baby to a hospital. It's actually completely legal for a parent to give up a baby at a hospital (or police or fire station) within 72 hours of its birth in Hawaii. What isn't legal? Lying to the cops. Family court will now decide whether to return the baby—which officials have dubbed "Baby Sandy"—to Simeona, or terminate her parental rights, the AP reports.