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: Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. ||||| A British couple stranded in New York with a $200,000 medical bill after their baby son was born 11 weeks prematurely have been assured they will not have to pay. 
  
 Katie Amos, 30, and fiancé Lee Johnston, 29, welcomed 3lb son Dax unexpectedly after she went into labor during a four-day holiday in the United States city. 
  
 Doctors said the child would require treatment until March - which the family's insurance may not cover. 
  
 But their fears were put to rest on Friday when Manhattan's Lenox Hill hospital released a statement saying they will work with the insurance company to ensure all bills are covered. 
  
 And a fundraising page set up by friends and family has raised $9,577.68 (£6,248). 
  
 Scroll down for video 
  
 Katie Amos, 30, and fiancé Lee Johnston, 29, from Burgh-le-Marsh, Lincolnshire, welcomed son Dax (together above) unexpectedly after she went into labour 11 weeks early while sightseeing during a New York getaway 
  
 Miss Amos and son Dax (above), who was born weighing 3lbs, can't fly back to Britain until March, leaving the family stranded with limited supplies. Family and friends are now trying to raise funds for the couple 
  
 The couple wished everyone a Happy New Year today via Facebook, directly from Dax's hospital bedside 
  
 'Lenox Hill Hospital continues to work with the insurance carrier regarding payment approvals for all services rendered by the hospital, anesthesia and physician services from their insurance carrier,' a spokesman said, according to the Guardian. 
  
 'We will ensure that there will be no financial impact to the family. 
  
 'In addition, our staff has been going above and beyond to ease the overall experience for the family, from arranging a place to live for the duration of their stay to helping them communicate with their family in the UK.' 
  
 American doctors said the pair's medical bills will reach $200,000 (£130,000), leaving the couple stranded overseas with limited clothes and money. 
  
 They had set off from Burgh-le-Marsh, Lincolnshire, on December 26 for the short break, but ended up at Lenox Hill Hospital on the Upper East Side of Manhattan just two days later. 
  
 Dax was born within hours of Miss Amos - a fitness instructor - going into labour in New York's Central Park. 
  
 The couple instantly panicked that their insurance policy may not cover the full cost of their stay, although they confirmed Miss Amos had been told she would be covered to fly to abroad. 
  
 The pair are encouraging friends and family to help raise funds to help cover their costs while they organise temporary accommodation and the essentials they need. 
  
 Mr Johnston, a self-employed personal trainer, said: 'He is doing great and so is Katie but we can't return home for up to two to three months.' 
  
 He added to The Mirror: 'The only problem is we aren't sure if our insurance covers the medical bill. 
  
 'We feel quite stranded at the moment, we are stuck here without our family. 
  
 'It is scary because we don't know anyone so we are completely on our own. 
  
 'We just really want to get home but the main thing is Dax is as safe and as well as possible.' 
  
 Baby Dax is currently in an incubator and weighs just 3lb but the couple said he is 'making good progress' 
  
 The pair, who have been together for more than a decade, had planned a 'last holiday' before the baby arrived 
  
 Miss Amos, a fitness instructor, and Mr Johnston, a personal trainer, fear the insurance firm may not pay out 
  
 Richard Crow, a friend of Mr Johnston's for more than six years, said Dax's arrival was a big shock. He has now set up a dedicated Facebook page to help raise funds for the family's stay in New York. 
  
 He told MailOnline: ‘It was such a shock to everyone. The family are all so shocked but so overwhelmed with how everyone is pulling together and how a community can step up and help out. 
  
 'Dax is fine, thankfully. He's 11 weeks early but fine. 
  
 'It was a bit of a shock, they were walking through Central Park and she got some real bad pains and they had a bit of rest but it got worse and worse and then Lee said “we need to get you to a hospital” and within about an hour-and-a-half he was born.' 
  
 Mr Crow said Miss Amos had received an epidural at the U.S. hospital, which doctors told them cost in the region of £5,000. 
  
 He said the couple were worried about their financial situation, having to find food and essentials in America for three months while also paying their rent and bills at home. 
  
 However, he said they had been put up in temporary accommodation, funded by the Ronald McDonald charity - which provides a free 'home away from home' for families with children in hospital. 
  
 He said: 'It’s hard enough having a child, especially the first because everything is so daunting, but to then be 11 weeks premature and be 5,000 miles away with no family, friends, or clothes, is really hard. 
  
 ‘They haven’t got Wi-Fi and the cost of communication is that much that they haven't dared turn their phones on. 
  
 ‘To then be told you’re not allowed to leave the hospital, is hard. Lee can’t work because he hasn’t got a Visa, so they have got no way of living while they are over there. They’ve also got house and bills to pay here. 
  
 ‘All I want to do, at a time when their main priority is Dax and caring for him, is take off the pressure on the money front. It would make the experience a hell of a lot better for them.’ 
  
 IS IT SAFE TO FLY WHILE PREGNANT? SOME AIRLINES BAN EXPECTANT MOTHERS IN THE FINAL FEW WEEKS OF PREGNANCY Most women are safe to travel well into their pregnancy if they take proper precautions, according to government guidelines. The best time to travel is mid-pregnancy, as the risk of miscarriage is higher in the first three months. Some airlines ban pregnant women from flying, but only in the final few weeks of pregnancy when the chance of labour is naturally higher. Travel insurance would normally cover pregnancy-related medical care. Long-haul flights can increase the risk of blood clots, so frequent movement is advised. 
  
 Miss Amos (left) had an epidural at the U.S. hospital, which doctors said cost in the region of £5,000 
  
 Miss Amos gave birth to Dax at Lenox Hill Hospital in the Upper East side of Manhattan on December 28 
  
 Miss Amos went into labour during a sightseeing tour in New York's Central Park (pictured). She later gave birth at Lenox Hill Hospital, where Beyoncé gave birth to her daughter and where Lady Gaga was born in 1986 
  
 Mr Crow said he had so far raised about £2,150, with more fundraising events, including a community party, lined up in the near future. 
  
 He said he would be transferring any money to the couple via PayPal and said he expected they would spend it on food, essentials and paying their rent and bills in the UK. 
  
 He said Mr Johnston had even contemplated flying back to the UK to go back to work to help with costs. 
  
 He said: 'He said it is an option for him to fly back and work but I think he’s a bit wary of leaving Katie and Dax over there on their own. 
  
 ‘We’re going to take on to his clients so he still has a business to come back to. 
  
 ‘Katie’s dad is looking at flying out in February, Lee’s mum and dad are looking the week after next.' 
  
 Mr Johnston’s father Ray said it was difficult with the family being on the other side of the Atlantic. 
  
 The couple (above) have been put up in temporary accommodation, funded by the Ronald McDonald charity - which provides a free 'home from home' 
  
 He told MailOnline: ‘It was a massive shock. It came completely out of the blue. She wasn’t due until March 10. They only went for four days. She got all the certificates for the plane and everything from the doctors, everything was fine. 
  
 ‘It’s just so far away. We’re happy that Dax is doing really well but we’re very sad we’re not there. It’s very hard on the family, what with the insurance and whether they will be covered. 
  
 ‘We have no idea how much will be covered, that’s our big worry. The hospital has been absolutely amazing over there, everybody wants to help them. 
  
 ‘It’s heart-breaking for us not being there but it’s wonderful to see them so fit and healthy. 
  
 ‘We’re definitely going to go out there, we’re just not sure when yet. It’s very difficult at the moment with lack of contact but Dax is doing really well and that’s the most important thing.’ 
  
 Mr Johnston also also said it was overwhelming to see the amount of support from the community. 
  
 He said: ‘Richard is doing all this fundraising and it’s just amazing. Words can’t express how much I want to thank them. 
  
 ‘It takes your breath away how kind people have been. It’s just amazing.’ 
  
 Mr Johnston's brother Dean said the birth had been a 'huge shock' and said everyone was rallying around to do as much as possible to help the stranded couple. 
  
 He said: 'They were taking one last holiday before the baby was born but Dax decided he wasn’t waiting any longer and arrived 11 weeks early. 
  
 'He was born on December 28. We got the phone call in the early hours and when they said Katie had had the baby, we went into shock. 
  
 'They are all in good health, there were no complications with the birth which was fantastic from a health point of view. Dax is in an incubator but he is breathing on his own. The progress he’s making is really good. 
  
 'The current issue that we're facing is that the travel insurance company hasn't agreed to cover anything at the minute. They said they will await a medical report from the hospital to see what they will cover. 
  
 'Katie did contact them prior to them leaving and asked if she was covered and they said it was all okay.' 
  
 He also thanked the community for all those who have helped raise money or donated to the cause. 
  
 He said: 'The fundraising has been unbelievable overwhelming, to see the love and support we’ve had from friends, family and the general public it’s been truly exceptional. 
  
 'We are eternally grateful to everything that everyone is doing.' 
  
 The Foreign Office confirmed it had been made aware of 'the hospitalisation of a British National in New York' and added: 'We are providing consular assistance.' 
  
 As part of his fundraising efforts, Mr Crow, 37, who also lives in Burgh-le-Marsh, has now set up a Facebook page to allow members of the public to follow the couple's story and help. 
  
 The couple left their Lincolnshire home for New York on Boxing Day, for a four-day short break in New York 
  
 The Dax's Tale of New York page has so far had 3,406 likes and is written by Mr Crow, a gym owner, pretending to be the couple's newborn son. 
  
 One post said: 'Thank you so much for all your help and your generosity! Mummy and Daddy are still very scared. 
  
 'All of my family sincerely thank you all for all your help and donations at at time which allows them to just concentrate on little old me.' 
  
 Baby Dax is currently at Lenox Hill Hospital, where Beyoncé famously rented out a $1,750 suite when she gave birth to her daughter Blue Ivy in 2012. 
  
 Joan Rivers, Sarah Jessica Parker and Tine Fey have also all given birth at the hospital, while Lady Gaga was born there in 1986. ||||| A direct message from Lee and Katie. 
  
 Dear people of the world. 
  
 Katie and I sadly haven't had time to comment on this page due to taking time looking after our sons needs. we are lost for words with how supportive everyone has been and we can't thank you all enough. With the help of every one of you, Lenox Hill Hospital and the Ronald Macdonald House we can now take care of our son with less to worry about, until he is ready to go home. To be by his side is all we have wanted and because of you we can both stay here. Until you have a child you will never realsie how much strength and positivity you can find inside yourself to be strong. 
  
 The Ronald Macdonald house guys are truly amazing and help so many people every day of the year. We have truly been inspired to help others in need after spending time listening to their stories of fighting for survival. 
  
 Upon our safe return to the UK we will be making a personal donation to the foundation and will carry on supporting their cause in the future. As of now, we have no idea of how much we will need here as obviously overthe next 10 weeks anything can go wrong, but it's looking good. 
  
 So from now on we ask if you still wish to donate to us, kindly donatedirectly to the Ronald Macdonald Foundation at www.rmhc.org 
  
 Please remember guys we understand that you may feel you want to help us, but by helping them you are helping us. We live here now and take each day as it comes. With this in mind please please help us to help them help others that need support just like we did. We are so lucky to have you all. 
  
 Sending love to all the families of the world that have helped us and remember there is no love stronger than the love for your family. 
  
 Lee, Katie & Dax 
  
 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx |||||
A:
When a British couple vacationing in New York had a baby 11 weeks earlier than expected, they were told they couldn't go home until March because the baby wasn't ready to fly—and that meant a $200,000 medical bill. Good news for Kate Amos and Lee Johnston: It now appears they won't have to pay, the Telegraph reports. Lenox Hill Hospital says it's working with insurers on payment for the care involved. "We will ensure that there will be no financial impact to the family," the hospital says. A friend raising money for the family says insurer Allianz will pay "all medical bills." As for the more than $14,000 he has raised online for the family: "Lee and Katie will still be faced with some large costs, from having to pay bills back in the UK to leading a life over in the States," Richard Crow says at GoGetFunding.com. "Your donations will go a huge way to cover these." Crow tells the Daily Mail that baby Dax "is fine, thankfully. He's 11 weeks early but fine." He also offers more details of their experience: "They were walking through Central Park and she got some real bad pains," Richard Crow says. "They had a bit of rest but it got worse and worse, and then Lee said 'We need to get you to a hospital' … Within about an hour and a half, he was born." (A woman treated at the "wrong" hospital recently faced a $50,000 bill.)