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:Published on Aug 19, 2016 
  
 Elizabeth Smart's horrific story began on the night of June 5, 2002 in an upscale neighborhood in Salt Lake City, when a bearded man cut the screen of her open bedroom window and dragged the 14-year-old girl into the night with a knife to her throat. For the next nine months, Elizabeth was held captive in the Utah mountains and raped multiple times a day. 
  
  
  
 In a world exclusive interview with Fight the New Drug, Elizabeth Smart opens up for the first time about the role pornography played in her abuse. 
  
  
  
 For more, visit http://www.fightthenewdrug.org ||||| In a new video released by Fight the New Drug, Elizabeth Smart addresses pornography’s role in the nine months she was held captive. 
  
 Clips of news coverage from the Smart kidnapping are shown throughout the video, reminding viewers of what people across the nation saw from their living rooms. 
  
 But Smart recalls what no one saw. She tells of how pornography influenced her captor. 
  
 “It just led to him raping me more, more than he already did, which was a lot,” Smart said. “Looking at pornography wasn’t enough for him. Having sex with his wife after looking at pornography, it wasn’t enough for him. And then it led him to finally going out and kidnapping me. He just always wanted more. I can’t say that he would not have gone out and kidnapped me had he not looked at pornography. All I know is that pornography made my living hell worse.” 
  
 In the more than 13 years since Smart’s homecoming, the 28-year-old wife and mother has demonstrated one’s ability to overcome tremendous adversity. 
  
 “I have gone on to become an advocate for abuse prevention, an advocate against pornography,” Smart said in the video. “I witnessed firsthand just how damaging it is. When I take a step back and I look at my life as a whole, I have had a pretty incredible, wonderful life and I wouldn’t trade it for anything. I’m happy now and I couldn’t imagine my life any different from how it is now.” 
  
 Fight the New Drug is a nonprofit organization that uses “science, facts and personal accounts” to “provide individuals the opportunity to make an informed decision regarding pornography,” according to its mission statement. 
  
 Email: mjones@deseretdigital.com ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 / Updated By Elizabeth Chuck 
  
 The man who held Elizabeth Smart captive when she was a teenager regularly looked at pornography, which "just led to him raping me more," the now 28-year-old woman says in a new video. 
  
 "He would just sit and look at it and stare at it, and he would just talk about these women, and then when he was done, he would turn and look at me, and he would be like, 'Now we're going to do this,'" Smart said of her convicted abductor, Brian David Mitchell. 
  
 The video, posted to YouTube on Friday, was produced by Fight the New Drug, an anti-porn non-profit group. 
  
 Mitchell kidnapped Smart, clad in her pajamas, from her Salt Lake City bed in 2002, when she was 14. He chained her to a makeshift campsite in the mountains only miles from her home, where his wife, Wanda Eileen Barzee, was waiting for them. Mitchell raped Smart over and over again for the next nine months while her family frantically searched for her. She was recognized and rescued on a Sandy, Utah, street in March 2003. 
  
 Smart has become an outspoken child safety activist since her ordeal and has publicly talked about it extensively. But Friday was the first time she delved into the role pornography played in what she called "the longest nine months of my life." 
  
 From the Archives: 'I Was Broken Beyond Repair,' Smart Tells NBC News 
  
 "Looking at pornography wasn't enough for him. Having sex with his wife after looking at pornography wasn't enough for him," she said, simply referring to Mitchell as her "captor" during the 5-minute, 15 -second video, and never mentioning him by name. "He just always wanted more." 
  
 She said every time she thought she had "hit rock bottom, my captor would find something new to make it worse." 
  
 Elizabeth Smart speaks about pornography's role In her abduction. Fight the New Drug 
  
 One time, she said, Mitchell forced her to drink so much alcohol, she passed out. She woke up face-down on the ground, vomit crusted in her hair. 
  
 "And I remember waking up that moment and thinking, how can it get any lower than this?" 
  
 A few days later, it did. 
  
 "My captor was really excited and really kind of amped up about something, and he said, 'Oh, you know, I have something and I'm going to show it to you, and you have to look at it,'" Smart said. 
  
 Mitchell then pulled out a "magazine full of hard-core pornography," she said. 
  
 "It just led to him raping me more, more than he already did — which was a lot," she said. 
  
 "I can't say that he would not have gone out and kidnapped me had he not looked at pornography. All I know is that pornography made my living hell worse." 
  
 Smart was rescued in March of 2003. She has said her strong Mormon faith, plus returning to the activities that brought her joy before her kidnapping, such as playing the harp, have helped her process her trauma. ||||| We Are Not Shaming 
  
 We take great care in our presentations, content, and overall influence to be a voice of positivity and hope. We do not use shame or scare tactics, and instead encourage all of our followers to join us in 
  
 an anti-shaming fight for love. |||||
Solution:
Elizabeth Smart has shared new details of her horrific kidnapping ordeal in a video for an anti-porn group, in which she says she has witnessed firsthand how damaging porn is. Smart—who was kidnapped in 2002, when she was 14, and raped repeatedly over the next nine months—says captor Brian David Mitchell ended up raping her even more after he had watched pornography, NBC News reports. "He would just sit and look at it and stare at it, and he would just talk about these women, and then when he was done, he would turn and look at me, and he would be like, 'Now we're going to do this,'" she says. "Looking at pornography wasn't enough for him. Having sex with his wife after looking at pornography, it wasn't enough for him. And then it led him to finally going out and kidnapping me," she says. "He just always wanted more. I can't say that he would not have gone out and kidnapped me had he not looked at pornography. All I know is that pornography made my living hell worse." The video was recorded for the group Fight the New Drug, which says it uses "science, facts, and personal accounts" to raise awareness of what it calls the "harmful effects" of pornography, reports the Deseret News. (Smart, now 28, is married and had a baby girl last year.)