Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Additional remains of U.S. soldier Sgt. La David Johnson were found on Nov. 12 at the site in Niger where his body was recovered, a U.S. official confirmed for ABC News. 
  
 Interested in Niger Attack? Add Niger Attack as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Niger Attack news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Add Interest 
  
 Johnson and three other U.S. soldiers were killed when their patrol of 12 U.S. and 30 Nigerien forces was ambushed by an ISIS-affiliated group when leaving the village of Tongo Tongo on Oct. 4. 
  
 "We can confirm that the Armed Forces Medical Examiner has positively identified these remains as those of Sgt. Johnson," Dana W. White, the chief Department of Defense spokesperson, said in a statement today. "The department continues to conduct a detailed and thorough investigation into the deaths of Staff Sgt. Bryan C. Black, Staff Sgt. Jeremiah W. Johnson, Staff Sgt. Dustin M. Wright and Sgt. La David T. Johnson. We extend our deepest condolences to all of the families of the fallen." 
  
 The U.S. official said Johnson's family has been notified of the discovery. 
  
 ABC News 
  
 Last month Johnson's widow, Myeshia Johnson, told ABC News she was prevented from viewing his remains before he was buried in his home state of Florida on Oct. 21. 
  
 "Why couldn't I see my husband? Every time I asked to see my husband, they wouldn't let me," Myeshia Johnson said in an Oct. 23 interview with "Good Morning America." "They told me that he's in a severe wrap — like, I won't be able to see him. I need to see him so I will know that that is my husband." 
  
 She added, "They won't show me a finger, a hand. I know my husband's body from head to toe, and they won't let me see anything. I don't know what's in that box. It could be empty for all I know, but I need to see my husband. I haven't seen him since he came home." 
  
 Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun-Sentinel/Polaris 
  
 A team of U.S. Africa Command and Nigerien military investigators visited the site of the ambush on Nov. 12 as part of the investigation, which the U.S. Army expects to conclude in January. 
  
 "As part of its mission, the AFRICOM investigation team interviewed local villagers, conducted a physical examination of multiple areas of interest related to the attack and retraced actions leading up to, during and after this ambush," U.S. Africa Command said in a press release. 
  
 According to the U.S. official, Johnson's body was not located until two days after the attack. In circumstances that remain unclear, he became separated from the rest of the patrol. The village later turned over his body to the Nigerien military. ||||| Story highlights The remains were recovered by a US military and FBI team that traveled to the area 
  
 An armed forces medical examiner confirmed the remains were Johnson's 
  
 Washington (CNN) Additional remains have been discovered of Sgt. La David Johnson who was killed in the October 4 ambush by ISIS fighters in Niger, according to a US official. 
  
 Another US official confirmed to CNN that the remains were bone fragments. 
  
 The remains were recovered on November 12 by a US military and FBI team that traveled to the area. Johnson's family was notified on Monday the official said. 
  
 "On Nov. 12, 2017, a joint US Africa Command military investigation team discovered additional human remains at the site where Sgt. La David T. Johnson's body was recovered following the Oct. 4 attack," a statement released by Pentagon spokesperson Dana White on Tuesday said. 
  
 "Today, we can confirm that the Armed Forces Medical Examiner has positively identified these remains as those of Sgt. Johnson." 
  
 Read More ||||| Follow CBSMIAMI.COM: Facebook | Twitter 
  
 WASHINGTON (CBSMiami/CNN) – Additional remains of Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in an October 4th ambush in Niger, have been recovered. 
  
 The remains were discovered on November 12th by the military and an FBI team that traveled to the area where Johnson’s body was recovered. 
  
 “It is difficult to find the words to describe how dismaying it was to learn that some of Sgt. La David Johnson’s remains were found in Niger weeks after his funeral. My heart breaks for his widow, Myeshia, and the rest of his family, who upon hearing this news must have felt like they were losing him all over again,” said Congresswoman Frederica Wilson. 
  
 Wilson, who is a close friend of the Johnson family, said they are quite upset. 
  
 “It is unconscionable, it is painful to this family. How much can a Gold Star family take when you say to them that you cannot have an open casket funeral but we don’t know what happened to your husband, we don’t know what happened to your son, we don’t know what happened to your brother,” she said. 
  
 Sgt. Johnson’s sister spoke with CBS4 on Tuesday, saying she longs to know what happened to him. 
  
 “Family didn’t get the closure that they need yet. There is so many unanswered questions about what happened over there,” Angela Ghent said. “I plan to use every political platform there is to try to seek justice from my brother to find out what’s going on. It’s crazy.” 
  
 Johnson, who was from Miami Gardens, and three fellow American soldiers were killed conducting a patrol in an area where they were told not to expect any enemy contact. Two other soldiers were wounded. 
  
 Johnson’s body was found a distance from where the bodies of the other three soldiers were discovered. 
  
 The men were members of a team of U.S. advisors working with soldiers from Niger, about 40 in total, who set out to meet local village leaders that day. 
  
 They were ambushed by a band of fighters described in an after-action report as “well-trained, well-equipped and well-organized.” A band which the Pentagon now believes was a local offshoot of ISIS. 
  
 The patrol’s vehicles were destroyed and they were cut down as they tried to take cover. 
  
 French fighter jets arrived about half an hour later, and French troops evacuated the wounded. But somehow Sgt. Johnson was left behind. A beacon emitting from his uniform signaled that he might have survived the initial attack. His body was recovered two days later by local African forces. 
  
 Also killed, Staff Sgt. Bryan Black, Staff Sgt. Dustin Wright and Sgt. Jeremiah Johnson. 
  
 (©2017 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. CNN contributed to this report.) ||||| 75 
  
 Trump feuds with Congresswoman over call to fallen soldier's widow |||||
A:
The military and an FBI team that traveled to the site of an October ambush in Niger have found more remains of Sgt. La David Johnson, who was killed in the ambush, CBS Miami reports. His body was recovered by African forces two days after the attack, his hands tied and with a head wound indicating he had been executed. The bodies of the three other US soldiers killed in the attack had been found near their team's truck. Last month, Johnson's widow said she wasn't allowed to see his body before his casket was buried, the Miami Herald reports. How Johnson got separated from his team and exactly what happened to him in the 48 hours between him going missing and his body being found remains a mystery, CNN reports. "On Nov. 12, 2017, a joint US Africa Command military investigation team discovered additional human remains at the site where Sgt. La David T. Johnson's body was recovered following the Oct. 4 attack. Today, we can confirm that the Armed Forces Medical Examiner has positively identified these remains as those of Sgt. Johnson," Dana W. White, chief spokesperson for the Department of Defense, says in a statement, per ABC News. "The department continues to conduct a detailed and thorough investigation into the deaths of Staff Sgt. Bryan C. Black, Staff Sgt. Jeremiah W. Johnson, Staff Sgt. Dustin M. Wright, and Sgt. La David T. Johnson. We extend our deepest condolences to all of the families of the fallen."