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

Motoring show courts controversy again as co-host tells Jeremy Clarkson he doesn’t eat ice-cream, adding: ‘It’s something to do with being straight’ 
  
 Richard Hammond under fire for 'ice-cream is gay' line on The Grand Tour 
  
 Richard Hammond has been criticised for linking eating ice-cream with being gay on the latest episode of The Grand Tour, the TV motoring show he co-hosts with Jeremy Clarkson and James May. 
  
 The exchange occurred on Happy Finnish Christmas, the sixth episode of the first season of the show, which was released on Amazon Prime on 23 December. 
  
 In front of a live audience, Clarkson pointed to an image of the interior of a Rolls Royce, saying: “The only problem is that in one of those, you couldn’t enjoy a chocolate Magnum ice-cream.” 
  
 “It’s all right, I don’t eat ice-cream,” replied Hammond. “It’s something to do with being straight.” 
  
 Ollie Cole (@ProducerOllie) 🤗 hello & here's the full richard hammond 'ice creams are gay' piece and yeah, it's awful pic.twitter.com/JhDisRsc1Q 
  
 Clarkson and May appeared taken aback as members of the studio audience applauded and cheered. 
  
 “Why are you applauding him?” Clarkson, apparently aghast, asked the crowd. “What do you mean? … You’re saying all children are homosexual?” 
  
 The Grand Tour is everything that was wrong with Clarkson-era Top Gear Read more 
  
 Hammond continued, saying: “Ice-cream is a bit – you know”. He added: “There’s nothing wrong with it, but a grown man eating an ice-cream – it’s that way, rather than that way … 
  
 “I’m right. I can’t believe you can’t see that. It’s easy. It’s in front of you.” 
  
 Clarkson and Hammond then joked about “the chocolate thingy” in a 99 ice-cream cone, with the latter declaring: “My case rests!” 
  
 A spokesman for LGBT equality charity Stonewall said Hammond’s choice of words was not only ridiculous, but “chosen purposefully to mock and belittle”. 
  
 “Stonewall trains teachers to tackle homophobic, biphobic and transphobic slurs like these, so to hear this sort of language on television is extremely disappointing and sends the wrong message to young people.” 
  
 Human rights campaigner Peter Tatchell said: “It is a perverse world when an everyday pleasure like ice cream becomes the butt of homophobic innuendo. That Richard Hammond thinks he needs to boast his heterosexuality is weird ... His pandering to prejudice is bad enough but the audience applause makes it worse. It shows that we still have some way to go to end bigoted banter.” 
  
 The exchange was also met with disdain on Twitter. “Excuse me while I gag on my Cornetto,” tweeted Olly Alexander, the lead singer of the British electronic pop trio Years & Years. 
  
 olly alexander (@alexander_olly) really tho no wonder some straight guys are fucked up they can't even have ice cream 
  
 Another Twitter user criticised Hammond for choosing to use his platform to crack “a few totally unnecessary jokes about a marginalised group, using stereotypes that don’t even exist”. 
  
 TechnicallyRon (@TechnicallyRon) .@RichardHammond HELLO I HAVE BEEN EATING ICE CREAM FOR YEARS AND I'M STILL HETEROSEXUAL WHAT I AM DOING WRONG PLEASE HELP 
  
 Hayden Scott-Baron (@docky) Richard Hammond gags while explaining ‘men who eat ice-cream are gay’ on The Grand Tour, ep 6. 
  
 Are men that watch this show bigoted weasels? pic.twitter.com/G4W9ziqLch 
  
 Hammond had not responded to any of the criticism on Twitter at time of writing. 
  
 The first episode of The Grand Tour broadcast in late November to much interest from fans of Top Gear, following Hammond, May and Clarkson’s departure from the long-running BBC World franchise. 
  
 “They open their mouths and suddenly it’s same-old same-old,” wrote Sam Wollaston in his review of the new show for the Guardian. “Nought to racist in less than 10 minutes.” 
  
  
  
 In the first episode, Clarkson joked that he could not be fired “because we’re on the internet, which means I could pleasure a horse”. On that occasion, Wollaston wrote, it was May and Hammond who looked “faintly embarrassed”. ||||| TV presenter Richard Hammond has been criticised after making a joke about eating ice cream being gay. 
  
 He was responding to a comment made by Jeremy Clarkson on The Grand Tour. 
  
 Talking to an audience, co-host Clarkson points at a photo of a Volvo's interior and says: "The only problem is that in one of those, you couldn't enjoy a chocolate Magnum ice cream." 
  
 Richard Hammond replied: "It's all right, I don't eat ice cream. It's something to do with being straight." 
  
 After the audience on the Amazon Prime show applauded, Jeremy Clarkson asks: "Why are you applauding him? What do you mean? You're saying all children are homosexual?" 
  
 Richard Hammond replies: "What? What? Ice cream is a bit - you know... There's nothing wrong with it, but a grown man eating an ice cream - it's that way, rather than that way. 
  
 "I'm right. I can't believe you can't see that. It's easy. It's in front of you." 
  
 But Twitter users aren't happy about the comments. 
  
 Years & Years singer Olly Alexander made a joke about it while others people went further. 
  
 LGBT campaigner, Peter Tatchell, has also criticised Richard Hammond. 
  
 Speaking on BBC 5 Live Daily, he's told Adrian Chiles that he thinks the comments "pander to prejudice". 
  
 "It's a perverse world when everyday pleasures like ice cream becomes the butt of homophobic innuendo," he said. 
  
 "That Richard Hammond thinks he needs to boast about his heterosexuality is weird and it will get people wondering, 'Why? Why is he saying that?' 
  
 "His pandering to prejudice is bad enough, of course. But the audience applause that he got makes it even worse, and I think it shows that we still have some way to go to end bigoted banter." 
  
 There's no word yet from Richard Hammond or the producers of The Grand Tour. 
  
 The comments were made on the sixth episode of the Amazon Prime show, which was called Happy Finnish Christmas. 
  
 It was released on 23 December. 
  
 A spokesman for LGBT equality charity Stonewall said: "Hammond's choice of words were not just ridiculous, but chosen purposefully to mock and belittle. 
  
 "This is the sort of childish language heard in playgrounds across Britain. 
  
 "Stonewall trains teachers to tackle homophobic, biphobic and transphobic slurs like these, so to hear this sort of language on television is extremely disappointing and sends the wrong message to young people." 
  
 In the same episode Richard Hammond also takes a dig at the Top Gear scene filmed at the Cenotaph in central London earlier this year. 
  
 Driving a Mustang on a tour of the city, he says: "That is the Cenotaph, where we remember those who died fighting for us. Slow down a bit here, show some respect." 
  
 The BBC show, formerly fronted by The Grand Tour's Richard Hammond, Jeremy Clarkson and James May, was criticised after new host Matt LeBlanc and a professional driver performed "doughnuts" near the war memorial. 
  
 Former co-host Chris Evans apologised for the stunt, and said he and the crew were "mortified". 
  
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A TV host is getting flak after inventing a new—and incredibly stupid—gay stereotype. During the Dec. 23 episode of Amazon's The Grand Tour, co-host Richard Hammond said there's just something gay about a "grown man eating an ice cream," the BBC reports. According to BuzzFeed the hosts of the car show were discussing some sort of fancy Rolls Royce in front of a studio audience when Hammond says he doesn't eat ice cream because he's straight. The comment was—oddly—cheered by the studio audience, the Guardian reports. But co-host Jeremy Clarkson seemed taken aback and asked if Hammond believes all kids—being notorious ice cream eaters—are gay. (Video of Hammond's comments here.) Hammond's bizarre statement was quickly met with condemnation and mockery from LGBT advocates and the internet. "It's a perverse world when everyday pleasures like ice cream become the butt of homophobic innuendo," one advocate says. LGBT rights group Stonewall adds: "Hammond's choice of words were not just ridiculous, but chosen purposefully to mock and belittle." Neither Hammond nor the producers of The Grand Tour have commented. However, one social media user may have put it best: "'Ice cream is gay' might be the worst opinion I've ever heard and I'm on Twitter."