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

The Bonnie and Clyde-like Missouri couple wanted in a string of robberies and kidnappings in Alabama was last seen in central Georgia, where police on Tuesday accused them in yet another crime. 
  
 Police in Perry say Blake Fitzgerald and Brittany Nicole Harper were involved in an armed robbery and kidnapping about 11 p.m. Monday at a gas station but give no further details. Perry is about 30 miles south of Macon. 
  
 Investigators say the couple abducted a hotel clerk, tried to rob a McDonald’s manager and briefly kidnapped a woman outside Birmingham before stealing her SUV on Sunday. Those crimes happened within a two-hour span across a 60-mile distance, according to authorities. No one was injured. 
  
 Fitzgerald and Harper are both from Joplin, Mo. and are described as being in their 30s. The U.S. Marshals Gulf Coast Regional Task Force was asked to assist the manhunt and a $10,000 reward is being offered for information that leads to their arrest and conviction. 
  
 "They're considered armed and dangerous," Tuscaloosa police Lt. Kip Hart said. "We have no idea why they're running or where they're running from or running to." 
  
 A Tuscaloosa hotel clerk alerted authorities early Sunday after arriving to work to find the overnight clerk gone, the safe open and money missing. Security footage at the Microtel Inn showed the clerk being robbed about 6 a.m., Hart said. The couple forced him to leave with them. 
  
 Fitzgerald and Harper were charged with kidnapping, theft and robbery in connection to the Tuscaloosa case, Hart said. The Jefferson County District Attorney’s Office issued arrest warrants for the couple on charges of kidnapping and theft in the connection to the woman’s abduction in the town of Vestavia Hills. 
  
 In Hoover, about 55 miles northeast of Tuscaloosa, the couple tried to rob a McDonald's manager, said Hoover police Capt. Gregg Rector. A gunman approached the manager and demanded money and her car keys, Rector said. The manager began screaming, threw her keys on the ground and ran into the store as the couple fled, he said. Rector said interviews with the manager and other witnesses led police to believe the same Missouri couple was responsible. They have not been charged yet in that case, however. 
  
 Zora Harris, the restaurant manager, told AL.com the suspect opened his jacket and said, “I’m fixing to rob you.” 
  
 “He said, ‘Give me the (expletive) car’ and that’s when he pulled the gun and said ‘I’m not ‘(expletive) playing with you,’” Harris told the paper. 
  
 About 15 minutes after the McDonald's robbery attempt, the woman in Vestavia Hills found a man entering her home through an open garage, saying he was having car trouble. 
  
 Vestavia Hills police Lt. Kevin York said the man pulled a gun, demanded her SUV and forced her to get inside. The woman was later released unharmed about 10 miles down the road and waved down a passerby to get help, York said. Police are searching for the stolen SUV described as a 2010 silver Ford Edge. 
  
 "We want to know what the motivation is," York said. "I mean, what's the whole point in all of this?" 
  
 The suspects were last seen in Alabama heading east on U.S. 280 toward the Georgia line, but York said "they could be headed anywhere." 
  
 Missouri public records show Fitzgerald is no stranger to legal troubles. In 2013, he and an accomplice were charged with burglarizing a Joplin woman at knifepoint in her home and making off with her purse, jewelry, electronics and a car. 
  
 Fitzgerald entered an Alford plea — not admitting guilt but acknowledging the prosecutors had sufficient evidence for a conviction — and was sentenced in 2014 to a suspended seven-year prison term. 
  
 Fitzgerald also was sentenced in southwestern Missouri's Jasper County to a simultaneous 120-day term in a drunken-driving case. Last July, Fitzgerald pleaded guilty in a Missouri assault case and was sentenced to a suspended five-year prison term. 
  
 According to AL.com, Vestavia Hills police said the Ford Edge has an Alabama license plate, and its number is 2720AG7. 
  
 Click for more from Fox 6. 
  
 The Associated Press contributed to this report. ||||| Blake Fitzgerald and Brittany Harper, a Missouri couple now wanted in several states, are being investigated as possible suspects in a robbery in a small Florida town Wednesday afternoon. 
  
 The robbery happened at the Piggly Wiggly in Davisville, Florida. 
  
 Escambia County Sheriff's Office spokeswoman Amber Southard said the robbery happened about 4:40 p.m. A white, bald male with a thin build entered the store, showed a gun to the clerk and escaped with an undisclosed amount of cash. 
  
 Update: Couple's run ends with gunfire in Florida 
  
 He was wearing blue jeans and an American Eagle sweatshirt. After leaving the store, he got into a pickup truck driven by a white female wearing a hoodie, Southard said. 
  
 Employees told NorthEscambia.com that an employee chased them briefly north on Highway 97 across the state line into Atmore. There were no injuries reported. 
  
 According to store employees, the couple was clearly Blake Fitzgerald and Brittany Nicole Harper, both age 31 of Joplin, Missouri. Employees said deputies showed them photographs of the couple from a law enforcement bulletin, and it was a certain match. 
  
 Authorities said there were several sightings of the pair in various Florida towns on Wednesday. They are investigating reports that the pair tried to pass a bad check at a store as far south as Orlando, and also that they were seen at a beach apparel store near Destin. 
  
 Milan, Tenn., police reported that Harper, Fitzgerald and two others tried to buy a vehicle with cash on Wednesday. They said the group was in a green 1998 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Federal authorities, however, tell AL.com that the sightings in Tennessee are not believed to be Fitzgerald and Harper. 
  
 Fitzgerald, a convicted felon who has three children, and Harper are now sought for crimes in Missouri, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. 
  
  
  
 Joplin police Cpl. Chuck Niess said Fitzgerald is a suspect in a Jan. 22 break-in at the home of a doctor. At least two guns were taken, and police believe those are the guns Fitzgerald has used in the Alabama and Georgia crimes. 
  
 There is also a burglary investigation underway from a break-in at Fitzgerald's grandmother's home in which he is also a suspect. Niess said he's not at all surprised at the accusations against Fitzgerald. 
  
 "This is exactly the same stuff he was doing here,'' he said. "The Joplin Police Department hopes he is caught quickly before he does harm." 
  
 Missouri's Cape Girardeau County Sheriff's Office Capt. David James said Fitzgerald and Harper are suspects in two stolen car cases there. On Jan. 26, a black Cadillac was stolen from X-treme Powersports, a used car lot in Webb City, Missouri. Two days later, lawmen spotted the stolen Cadillac and tried to pull the car over. The driver refused and the chase was on, James said. Ultimately, deputies lost sight of them. 
  
 Later that day, James said, the couple is believed to have broken into a Cape Girardeau home. The suspects gained entry by smashing through a glass window. There was no one home at the time. They left the stolen Cadillac in the garage and stole the red Chevrolet Trailblazer that they would then drive to Alabama. James said the FBI in Missouri has been working with the FBI in Alabama. 
  
 In Alabama, police say they robbed a Tuscaloosa hotel and kidnapped 26-year-old night clerk Kyle Dease at 6 a.m. Sunday. From there, they drove to Hoover where they attempted to carjack Zora Harris, a McDonald's manager arriving to work about 7:45 a.m. at the fast-food restaurant on U.S. 31 across from the Riverchase Galleria. 
  
 Just 15 minutes later, police say the pair carried out a home invasion in Vestavia Hills, where they kidnapped a woman and took her Ford Edge. Both Alabama kidnapping victims were released unharmed. 
  
 More than 36 hours later, Georgia police said Fitzgerald and Harper robbed a Perry gas station, abducting the 19-year-old clerk from that store. She, too, was released unharmed about 15 miles down the interstate. 
  
 Florida investigators said no one was kidnapped in the Piggly Wiggly holdup Wednesday. 
  
 Multiple law enforcement agencies are searching for Fitzgerald and Harper, including the U.S. Marshals and the FBI. The Marshals are offering a $10,000 reward for their capture. 
  
 The couple is considered armed and dangerous, and shouldn't be approached. 
  
 "I guess they see themselves as some kind of modern-day Bonnie and Clyde,'' said Cape Girardeau's James. "They seem to be getting more and more desperate." ||||| A manhunt is underway for a modern-day "Bonnie and Clyde" couple who is wanted in connection to a string of robberies and kidnappings. 
  
 Missourians Blake Fitzgerald and Brittany Nicole Harper face charges after allegedly carrying out a bevy of armed robberies across the southeast over the past week. They allegedly robbed the Microtel Inn in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Sunday, briefly taking the hotel clerk hostage, police said. 
  
 From there, police say, they allegedly attempted to carjack the manager of a McDonald’s restaurant in Hoover, Alabama. 
  
 Investigators say the couple, who are in their 30s, fled to a nearby residence, allegedly taking the homeowner hostage, stealing her SUV and dropping her off at a hospital. 
  
 The SUV was discovered in Perry, Georgia, Monday night, police said. 
  
 Also, security footage appears to show the armed couple holding up an Express Mart and forcing the cashier into the same SUV, before dropping her off at a nearby exit. 
  
 The couple has taken to Facebook to seemingly mock police in recent days, despite pleas from their friends to turn themselves in. Harper apparently posted on Facebook, “I wasn’t planning on going for a run today but those cops came out of nowhere.” 
  
 One of Harper's friends apparently wrote on Facebook, “I don’t want u to die … But I am afraid u are headed in that direction.” |||||
Output:
A Missouri couple is allegedly robbing its way across the American South with the FBI and US Marshals hot on its heels, AL.com reports. "I guess they see themselves as some kind of modern-day Bonnie and Clyde,'' one Missouri lawman says. The crime spree may have started as early as Jan. 22, when Blake Fitzgerald and Brittany Harper are suspected of stealing guns from a Missouri doctor's home. Four days later, they allegedly stole a car, using it to lead a police chase two days after that. According to ABC News, the couple is suspected of robbing a hotel and taking the clerk hostage on Sunday. Later that day, they allegedly tried to carjack the manager of a McDonald's before stealing another car and kidnapping its owner, ultimately dropping her off at a hospital. Those three crimes took place across a 60-mile stretch of Alabama, Fox News reports. The spree continued Monday with the couple allegedly robbing a Georgia gas station and briefly kidnapping its cashier. Most recently, they're suspected of robbing a Florida Piggly Wiggly on Wednesday before fleeing back across the state line. It appears Fitzgerald, a convicted felon with three children, has been teasing police on Facebook. “I wasn’t planning on going for a run today, but those cops came out of nowhere,” ABC quotes his Facebook page. "We have no idea why they're running or where they're running from or running to," one Tuscaloosa police officer tells Fox. An officer dozens of miles away had a similar question: "We want to know what the motivation is. I mean, what's the whole point in all of this?" Fitzgerald and Harper, both in their 30s, are considered armed and dangerous.