Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Video reveals moments before teen was pushed from 60-foot bridge copied! 
  
 Newly released footage is giving a fuller picture of what led up to the moment when 18-year-old Taylor Smith pushed her friend Jordan Holgerson from a 60-foot bridge into a river in Washington state. The horrific incident left Holgerson with serious injuries, though doctors say the outcome could have been much worse. NBC’s Joe Fryer reports for TODAY. 
  
 Read More ||||| VANCOUVER, Wash. — The 18-year-old woman who pushed her friend off a bridge and into a river in Washington is charged with reckless endangerment, the Clark County Prosecuting Attorney's Office said. 
  
 Tay’lor Smith created “a substantial risk of death or serious physical injury” to Jordan Holgerson, court documents said. 
  
 Smith pushed Holgerson, 16, off the bridge near Moulton Falls on Aug. 7. Holgerson plunged out of control for more than 50 feet before awkwardly hitting the river. The impact broke five of her ribs, punctured one of her lungs and left bruises all over her body. 
  
 The push was caught on video and quickly went viral. 
  
 “I could’ve died,” Holgerson said. 
  
 Exclusive Today show video aired Friday morning shows for the first time the moments leading up to the infamous push. 
  
 Smith said she has apologized repeatedly to Holgerson and “feels really bad about what happened.” Smith also said she has stayed away from her home because she has been receiving threats. 
  
 In an interview with Good Morning America on Friday morning, Smith said Holgerson asked her to push her off the bridge if she didn’t have the courage to jump herself. 
  
 Holgerson is now recovering at home. Her doctors said she was lucky she wasn't bleeding internally after the fall. She can't do anything active for weeks and says she won't be able to play any fall sports. 
  
 “In midair I think I might’ve blacked out,” Holgerson said. “I was awake and aware when I hit the water.” 
  
 Holgerson's surgeon, MaryClare Sarff, said the impact from the water could have been deadly itself, let alone the nearby rocks. 
  
 “When you fall three times your height, 50 percent of people will die,” said Sarff. 
  
 © 2018 KGW ||||| The 18-year-old who pushed her teenage friend off a 60-foot bridge in Washington state, leaving her with multiple injuries, has been charged with one count of reckless endangerment. 
  
 Prosecutors filed the charge Friday, with a declaration of probable cause from the arresting officer stating in part, "it is clear that Taylor Smith engaged in conduct which created a substantial risk of death and resulted in serious physical injury to Jordan Holgerson." 
  
 Reckless endangerment is considered a gross misdemeanor that is punishable by up to a year in jail and a maximum fine of $5,000. 
  
 "I accept the charges maturely and all I can do is hope for the best for Jordan and myself," Smith told ABC News late Friday. 
  
 Smith pushed Holgerson, 16, off a bridge over the Lewis River at Moulton Falls Regional Park near Vancouver, Washington, Aug. 7. Holgerson plunged the equivalent of three stories before belly-flopping into the water below. She suffered "significant injuries" including six broken ribs, a punctured lung and air bubbles in her chest, officials said. 
  
 The incident was captured on a cellphone video that went viral on social media but has since been removed. Surveillance camera video also shows the moment Smith shoved Holgerson off the bridge ledge. 
  
 KATU 
  
 According to the complaint filed in Clark County district court, Holgerson told authorities that Smith was the one who pushed her and that it was unwanted. Smith admitted to pushing Holgerson off the bridge but told authorities she did so in an attempt to help her friend overcome her fear and not to injure her. 
  
 Earlier Friday, in an exclusive interview with ABC News' "Good Morning America," Smith said she didn't consider the repercussions beforehand. 
  
 "She wanted to jump and she was scared and she had asked me to give her a push, and I didn't think about the consequences," Smith told "GMA" co-anchor Michael Strahan. "I thought she would be fine." 
  
 In an interview last week with ABC Portland, Oregon, affiliate KATU from her hospital bed, Holgerson described the moments leading up to the push. She had initially wanted to jump off the bridge after seeing a friend do it, she said 
  
 "I went to the top of the bridge and my other –- my friend ... she came up to the bridge with me," Holgerson told KATU Aug. 9. "And so, she was counting down but I didn’t think anything of it. And I was like, 'No, don’t count down, like, I won’t go if you count down. I’m not ready.' And then she pushed me." 
  
 Holgerson said she didn't feel any pain but adrenaline kicked in after she hit the water. 
  
 "And then an EMT that was off-duty helped me onto the rocks and just a whole bunch of people surrounding me were helping me, calming me down," she told KATU. "I am happy to be OK." 
  
 KATU 
  
 Smith told "GMA" that she immediately reached out to Holgerson after the incident and "apologized several times," and even tried to visit her in the hospital but was "asked to leave." 
  
 Holgerson has since stopped communicating with her, Smith said. 
  
 The two were "pretty close" friends for years, she added. 
  
 "I love that girl," Smith said during Friday's interview. "I never intended to hurt her ever, nor would I intend to hurt anyone. I'm really sorry it turned out that way. I just pray that she heals and gets better." 
  
 Courtesy Taylor Smith 
  
 Investigators from the Clark County Sheriff's Office wrapped up their probe of the incident earlier this week and turned over their finding to prosecutors, who announced the reckless endangerment charge Friday afternoon. 
  
 Earlier, Smith told "GMA" that the prospect of facing charges is "scary" but she will "accept whatever the prosecutor gives me." 
  
 "I accept whatever the prosecutors think is best for me, considering I caused not only bodily harm but emotional trauma as well," she said. "But I just hope for the best." 
  
 ABC News' Michael Harris, Santina Leuci and Jim Vojtech contributed to this report. |||||
Student:
A single push could land Taylor Smith in jail for up to a year. That and a $5,000 fine are the maximum penalty the 18-year-old faces if convicted of the single count of reckless endangerment she was charged with Friday. Smith pushed friend Jordan Holgerson off a 60-foot bridge over the Lewis River near Vancouver, Washington, Aug. 7 in an incident that was captured on cellphone video and grabbed national headlines. Holgerson belly-flopped on the water below and sustained "significant injuries" including broken ribs and punctured lungs. Court documents allege Smith "engaged in conduct which created a substantial risk of death and resulted in serious physical injury." ABC News reports the documents state that Holgerson told officials she did not want to be pushed. Smith told ABC News otherwise. "She wanted to jump and she was scared and she had asked me to give her a push, and I didn't think about the consequences," Smith said. Holgerson has said she went up on the bridge because she thought she wanted to jump, then changed her mind when she saw how high it was. "I thought she would be fine," added Smith. New video obtained by NBC News shows Smith repeatedly pressing Holgerson to jump; at one point, Smith says "I'm going to push you," and Holgerson replies, "no." People who jump typically enter the water feet-first, and Holgerson's surgeon tells KGW, "When you fall three times your height, 50 percent of people will die." Smith has apologized both privately and publicly, but says Holgerson is no longer speaking with her and that she was asked to leave the hospital after trying to visit her. Holgerson has said she thinks Smith should "sit in jail."