Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:The cheering and clapping started as Matt Ficarra, paralyzed from the chest down since 2011, walked into the hotel ballroom through a side door to await his bride for their wedding. 
  
 Family and friends of Ficarra and Jordan Basile, his soon-to-be wife, applauded as he walked alongside his father and then stood at the front of the room in the Doubletree Hotel in DeWitt. 
  
 Ficarra beamed as he waited for the bridal party, and let out an audible "wow" when he spotted his bride to be. 
  
 After Judge Ted Limpert pronounced Ficarra and Basile husband and wife in a 15-minute ceremony, Ficarra achieved his dream: He walked down the aisle alongside his new bride. 
  
 Stevie Wonder's "Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours" played as the couple made their way down the aisle. 
  
 Many guests wiped away tears as they smiled broadly, snapping photos and cheering as the couple made their way down the aisle past the rows of seats. The five bridesmaids - dressed in off-the-shoulder gowns with bouquets of white flowers - also dabbed at their eyes. 
  
 Ficarra was able to stand walk during the ceremony thanks to a robotic-like device called an Ekso. The battery-powered Ekso is portable and straps onto Ficarra, allowing him to walk with a normal gait. Two therapists walked behind him just in case, but he walked the whole way himself. 
  
 "It feels great to be married,'' pronounced Ficarra, 30, who broke his neck in a freak boating accident in 2011. "And I am so happy to have met my goal of walking at my wedding." 
  
 Ficarra has been driving seven hours to Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network in Allentown, Pa. weekly since April in order to practice walking with the apparatus. Since his engagement in December, he's vowed he would not roll down the aisle in a wheelchair. 
  
 Matt Ficarra: Paralyzed man practices how he will "walk" his wedding with the help of an exoskeleton at the Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Center in Allentown, PA. 
  
 To watch him walk again was an unimaginable moment, Ficarra's family members said. 
  
 "It's spectacular,'' said Frank Ficarra, Matt's father who also served as one of his three best men. "I am so proud of him. He's determined and he accomplishes what he sets out to do. 
  
 "He doesn't give up on anything,'' Frank Ficarra said. "He's a gem." 
  
 The couple wrote their own vows for the ceremony. Matt Ficarra pledged to always take care of Basile, who he called his best friend. Basile, who described Ficarra as her "soulmate, companion and true best friend," said her love for him is indescribable. She told him she will always love him "whether he is sitting or standing." 
  
 The portable bionic exoskeleton helps patients whose legs are paralyzed stand and walk. Ficarra said it feels incredibly natural to walk with the device, and loves being able to stand his full 6-foot height. 
  
 The couple will leave Monday morning for a honeymoon in Jamaica. 
  
 To help Ficarra buy an Ekso for himself, go to his You Caring site. ||||| Saturday, July 30, 2011 was the day that forever changed Matt Ficarra's life. After an injury sustained from slipping while jumping off a boat into shallow water, he was left paralyzed from the chest down. 
  
  
  
 Matt hasn't ever let that slow him down. Since, has become able to drive, work, live on his own, and even fall in love and get married. 
  
  
  
 After Matt became engaged, he was informed of a device called an exoskeleton that would make it possible for him to stand and walk. He immediately made a personal goal to be able to walk his future bride down the aisle. His doctor informed him there was one at the VA hospital in Syracuse but he'd be unable to use it because of his civilian status. 
  
  
  
 Matt did not take no for an answer. He found out the next closest place that had the device was located in Allentown, Pennsylvania. 
  
  
  
 He's been driving 7 hours/week since March just to walk for less than an hour, determined to reach his goal of walking down the aisle. 
  
  
  
 Until the summer of 2015, these devices are strictly for rehab facilty use. However, in the summer of 2015, there is an exoskeleton specifically designed for at home use that will regain Matt's ability to walk on a daily basis. 
  
  
  
 Daily use of this device has been known to retrain the brain, spinal cord, and muscles to reconnect and improve ones function. The human body is meant to be standing and walking, not sitting sedentary for 14-16 hours per day. If one stands and walks for even an hour, it has phenominal benefits to one's muscle spacticity, digestion, circulation, bone density, pressure relief, etc. 
  
  
  
 Besides the endless medical benefits, daily use will provide Matt with the utmost confidence and freedom to live his life as if he was never paralyzed in the first place. Please help us make this happen for Matt as he continues to thrive despite every day challenges he is faced with. 
  
  
  
 We sincerely thank you from the bottom of our heart for any contribution you could make! ||||| DEWITT — A man who was paralyzed from the chest down after an accident three years ago walked down the aisle at his wedding this weekend. 
  
 Matt Ficarra was able to walk and then stand as he exchanged vows with Jordan Basile in this Syracuse suburb Saturday with the help of a battery-powered robotic exoskeleton called an Ekso. He told the Syracuse Post-Standard he’s been practicing weekly since April to walk with the apparatus. 
  
 Ficarra has been paralyzed since he broke his neck in a boating accident in 2011. The couple leaves Monday for a honeymoon in Jamaica. 
  
 Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing! ||||| FirstStep™ 
  
 A physical therapist actuates steps with a button push. The user progresses from sit to stand and using a walker to walking with crutches, often in their first session. 
  
 ActiveStep™ 
  
 User take control of actuating their steps via buttons on the crutches or walker. 
  
 ProStep™ 
  
 The user achieves the next step by moving their hips forward and shifting them laterally. The Ekso device recognizes that the user is in the correct position and steps. 
  
 NEW ProStep Plus™ 
  
 Steps are triggered by the user’s weight shift PLUS the initiation of forward leg movement. |||||
Solution:
There weren't many dry eyes when Matt Ficarra walked down the aisle with his new wife, Jordan Basile—and not just because the occasion was his wedding. The Syracuse, NY, man has been paralyzed from his chest down since he broke his neck in a boating accident in 2011. He's been driving seven hours a week to a rehabilitation facility in Allentown, Pa., since April so that he could learn to use a robotic suit called Ekso, which bills itself as "a means for people with as much as complete paralysis, and minimal forearm strength, to stand and walk." His one goal: to walk down the aisle on his wedding day. And he did. Ficarra stood at his full 6-foot height throughout the 15-minute ceremony using the Ekso with two physical therapists behind him, as Basile said she would love him "whether he is sitting or standing," reports the Syracuse Post-Standard. Ficarra's father and best man added, "He doesn't give up on anything. He's a gem." The newlyweds leave for their honeymoon in Jamaica today, adds the New York Daily News, and friends have set up a donation site at YouCaring.com to help raise the funds necessary to get Ficarra an Ekso of his own. (Meanwhile, a bride paralyzed in a freak accident at her own bachelorette party can now become a mother.)