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:Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 By Angel Torres 
  
 A Domino’s Pizza delivery driver helped put an end to the assault and kidnapping of a woman who was being held in her Wisconsin home, police said. 
  
 Deliveryman Joseph Grundl was handing the pizza over to a middle-aged couple in Sheboygan County on Wednesday when he noticed the woman behind the man paying was in distress. 
  
 "I showed up, it was a normal delivery, and saw this middle-aged couple," Grundl, 24, told NBC News in phone interview on Monday. "The guy answers the door and I hand over the pizza, when I noticed that the woman behind him, who turned out to be his ex, had a black eye. 
  
 "She mouthed 'help me' to me and then after when the guy left to get money and she mouthed 'call the police.' This was just as I was about to leave. I left and then when I got back to the restaurant, which is about an 8-minute drive away, I dialed 911," he said, confirming what was in a Sheboygan County Sheriff's Office police report. 
  
 Dean Hoffman Sheboygan County Sheriff's Department 
  
 Upon arriving on the scene, a sheriff's deputy saw the man trying to prevent the 57-year-old woman from opening the door. 
  
 The man, who was identified as 55-year-old Dean Hoffman, eventually let deputies into the home after they stated that they were going to enter forcefully to help the woman, who was yelling "help me" and "please come in." 
  
 According to the police report, the woman told the officers that she and Hoffman had previously been in a relationship and had lived together at another location from December 2016 to August 2018 when she moved out to the home that received the pizza delivery. 
  
 Around 1 p.m. on Wednesdsay, Hoffman entered the woman's home uninvited, she told police. After the woman threatened to call authorities on him, Hoffman began physically assaulting her, leaving her with a black eye and a bloody nose, according to the police report. He then allegedly dragged her to the second floor by her hair, where he bound her hands and feet with a vacuum power cord and gagged her with a towel and a satin cloth. 
  
 The woman told investigators that "she was sure she was going to die tonight," the police report states. 
  
 Hoffman reportedly made mentions of a gun that he should have brought into the home with him but had left in his car. Police said they found .22-caliber firearm in his trunk. 
  
 Deputies arrested Hoffman on charges of strangulation and suffocation, false imprisonment, battery, intimidation of a victim and burglary. He was also placed on suicide watch in the booking area holding cells due to suicidal comments he made to law enforcement and what appeared to be a suicide note he wrote while the woman was tied up, according to the police report. 
  
 Although Grundl hasn't had any further contact with the woman whom he helped, he said her son has stopped by his Domino's a few times to express his gratitude. ||||| Wisconsin State Promo (Photo: Shane Music) 
  
 WALDO, Wis. – A pizza delivery driver alerted police last week about a kidnapped woman who was being held at a Wisconsin home. 
  
 The delivery driver arrived at a home Thursday in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, and was greeted by a couple at the door. While the man was paying for the pizza, the woman, who had a black eye, mouthed "help me" and "call the police" to the driver, the Sheboygan County Sheriff's Office said. 
  
 In an interview with NBC News on Monday, the delivery driver, identified as Joseph Grundl, said he called police when he returned to the restaurant. 
  
 "I left and then when I got back to the restaurant, which is about an 8-minute drive away, I dialed 911," he said. 
  
 Sept. 22: Four charged in plot to kidnap, rape and kill a child 
  
 Sept. 19: Wanda Barzee, one of the kidnappers of Elizabeth Smart, released from prison 
  
 Sheriff's deputies arrived at the home a short time later and could hear the woman yelling "help me" and "please come in," the sheriff's office said. 
  
 The man, Dean Hoffman, 55, eventually let deputies into the home and was arrested. 
  
 According to the sheriff's office, Hoffman entered the woman's home earlier that day, punched her, tied her up with a power cord and tried to convince her to get back in a relationship with him. 
  
 The police report said the woman "told officers she and Hoffman had previously been in a relationship and had lived together at another location from December 2016 to August 2018 when she moved out to the home where the pizza was delivered," according to NBC News. 
  
 Hoffman faces charges on suspicion of kidnapping, false imprisonment, strangulation and suffocation, felony intimidation of a victim and burglary. 
  
 Follow Trent Tetzlaff on Twitter: @ttetz5 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2018/10/02/pizza-driver-helps-stop-kidnapping-attempt/1496371002/ |||||
Solution:
A Domino's driver is getting credit for helping save a woman from a dangerous predicament in Wisconsin. Joseph Grundl tells NBC News that as he was handing over pizza to a couple in Sheboygan County, he saw the woman mouthing the words, "Help me." And as the man was getting the money together, she mouthed, "Call the police." That's just what Grundl did when he arrived back at the restaurant minutes later. Police officers soon arrived at the home and arrested 55-year-old Dean Hoffman, reports USA Today. Hoffman used to be in a relationship with the woman, and police say he entered her home, punching her and tying her up as he tried to convince her to get back together. The woman told authorities that "she was sure she was going to die tonight," according to the police report. At some point, however, the pizza order was made, and Grundl spotted the woman's plea for help. Hoffman faces charges on suspicion of kidnapping, false imprisonment, strangulation and suffocation, felony intimidation of a victim, and burglary.