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:Another day, another apparent embellishment on the part of Fox News star Bill O’Reilly. Following Mother Jones’ reports about his “war zone” stories in Buenos Aires and a former Washington Post editor’s claims that he lied about his experience covering the JFK assassination comes a new discovery from liberal watchdog group Media Matters that dates back to O’Reilly’s time spent in El Salvador in the early 1980s. 
  
  
  
 On multiple occasions, including a 2005 radio segment and a 2012 episode of The O’Reilly Factor, O’Reilly told a story about seeing nuns “get shot in the back of the head” in El Salvador while he was there covering the civil war there for CBS News. 
  
 But as Media Matters points out, the incident he described, in which Salvadorans raped and shot four U.S. nuns happened in December 1980. O’Reilly did not go to El Salvador until after he was promoted to CBS News correspondent in 1981, according to his own book, The No Spin Zone . 
  
 RELATED: Media Matters Launches Petition to ‘Hold Bill O’Reilly Accountable’ 
  
 Curiously, Media Matters pointed to another interview O’Reilly gave to WVVH-TV’s American Dreams Show in 2009 — between the other two instances — in which he appears to admit he arrived in El Salvador “right after” the killings occurred. 
  
 When asked about the challenges to O’Reilly’s Falkland Islands war stories, a representative for Fox said: “Chairman & CEO Roger Ailes and all senior management are in full support of Bill O’Reilly.” And when asked about these allegations, a Fox spokesperson responded to Mediaite with the following statement: 
  
 “Bill O’Reilly has already addressed several claims leveled against him. This is nothing more than an orchestrated campaign by far left advocates Mother Jones and Media Matters. Responding to the unproven accusation du jour has become an exercise in futility. FOX News maintains its staunch support of O’Reilly, who is no stranger to calculated onslaughts.” 
  
 UPDATE — 7:27 p.m. ET: In response to the allegations put forward by Media Matters, Bill O’Reilly submitted the following statement to Mediaite. He claims that when he referred to seeing nuns “get shot in the back of the head,” he was referring to images and not the actual events in person. 
  
 O’Reilly states: 
  
 “While in El Salvador, reporters were shown horrendous images of violence that were never broadcast, including depictions of nuns who were murdered. The mention of the nuns on my program came the day of the Newtown massacre (December 14, 2012). The segment was about evil and how hard it is for folks to comprehend it. I used the murdered nuns as an example of that evil. That’s what I am referring to when I say ‘I saw nuns get shot in the back of the head.’ No one could possibly take that segment as reporting on El Salvador.” 
  
 UPDATE — Feb. 26, 2:10 p.m. ET: Media Matters President Bradley Beychok has responded to O’Reilly with the following statement to Mediaite: 
  
 “Bill O’Reilly is an artful misinformer and this statement is right out of his playbook. Instead of either just acknowledging that he was wrong or backing up his claim to have witnessed nuns being executed, his response sidesteps the issue entirely and never backs up his original claim. Bottom line: O’Reilly admits that Media Matters got this one right.” 
  
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 Watch the most recent example of O’Reilly telling the story in 2012 below, via Fox News: 
  
 [Photo via Fox/screengrab] 
  
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 >> Follow Matt Wilstein (@TheMattWilstein) on Twitter 
  
 Have a tip we should know? tips@mediaite.com ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| The Silvia Arriola Summer Program 
  
 The summer program focuses on health care and public health in El Salvador and provides students with a unique opportunity to integrate direct immersion with people living in poor communities (praxis sites) and academic study. This intensive program will focus on what the health problems are in El Salvador, why the country has these health issues, and how they are being handled from both a medical response to disease and public health programs, which try to reduce the frequency of disease before people need medical care. 
  
 Students participate in two academic courses: Health Care and Public Health in El Salvador and either Advanced or Conversational Spanish. These courses are designed to intentionally integrate students’ experience in their praxis site with the academic discipline. 
  
  
  
  
  
 About Silvia Arriola 
  
 The program is named after Silvia Maribel Arriola who was born to privileged Salvadorans in 1951. As a child, Silvia was sent to an exclusive Catholic girls school in San Salvador. Upon graduation, she joined a religious order and was trained as a nurse. Dismantling her identity as a middle-class professional, Sister Silvia took to the base communities of poor people throughout the region. Vowing to work fully and completely to this life, Sister Silvia lived in the slums with four other sisters. She ministered to the health and spiritual needs of homeless refugees during the day, and attended community meetings at night. 
  
 Sister Silvia served as Archbishop Romero’s person secretary from 1977 until his assassination in 1980, but continued to work at the community level. The rise of popular militant organizations in response to government repression caused tension in the church, and Sister Silvia began to spend more time working with young people in her community. She had a gift for identifying with young people, and was much beloved by them as a friend and companion. 
  
 As repression expanded, Sister Silvia was sent to El Amate for a year. A death threat from a paramilitary group forced her to move from village to village out of fear for the families with whom she stayed. In early January 1981, she was in Santa Ana when it was taken over by government solders. Bombs were dropped and tanks stormed the clinic. Tracked and pursued through the countryside by helicopters, Silvia and 91 other people ran for three days. On 17 January, they were surrounded by troops and killed. Their bodies were thrown into an open grave and burned. 
  
 Today Silvia is much revered by the Salvadoran people as a martyr and visionary. In a song written to commemorate her life and death, Silvia's spirit speaks to the people: 
  
 Don't seek me in my tomb, I am among the people. I go opening pathways Of a new history. 
  
 Requirements 
  
 In order to apply, students must: 
  
 Be in good academic standing at their home university 
  
 Posses an intermediate level of Spanish (minimum of 2 Spanish courses at the university level) 
  
 Desire to be immersed in local poor communities (praxis site) and have that experience be integrated with academic classes 
  
 Recognize the importance of being culturally sensitive 
  
 SCU Students: The study abroad application process for SCU students is a two-step process. First, SCU students must complete the SCU study abroad application by the deadline listed on our apply page (http://scu.edu/studyabroad/students/applying/index.cfm). SCU student nominees will then receive individual instructions about the CASA application process. Contact the SCU Study Abroad Office (studyabroad@scu.edu) if you have any questions about this process. 
  
 Program Dates 
  
 Deadline Application- March 1st 
  
  
  
 Arrival- June 14th 
  
 Departure- July 12th 
  
  
  
 Cost 
  
 Tuition - $3929 
  
 Program Fees - $1200 
  
 *Total Cost- $5,129 
  
 The program cost covers tuition, housing in a shared room at the Casa, meals during the week, and also includes many excursions and field trips or cultural activities. This does NOT include travel to El Salvador, books, and other incidentals such as weekend meals, supplies or personal expenses. 
  
 *Program costs may be altered by SCU’s Board of Trustees. To confirm program costs, please visit [http://www.scu.edu/studyabroad/thinking/cost.cfm] 
  
 Additional Expenses 
  
 Tourist Visa (upon entering El Salvador) - $10 
  
 Weekend Meals: $50 
  
 Books & Supplies: $100 
  
 Personal Expenses: $60 
  
 Airfare: $800 
  
 Living Expenses: $60 
  
 Course Offerings 
  
 Students will earn 10 units for Spanish and Public Health 
  
  
  
 Spanish 21H - Spanish for the Health Professions (Intermediate) - 5 units 
  
 Spanish 102H - Spanish for the Health Professions (Advanced) 5 units 
  
 PHSC 170 - Health Care and Public Health in El Salvador- 5 units 
  
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Solution:
Accusations of deceit aren't ending with Bill O'Reilly's Falklands War reporting or a JFK-linked suicide. Media Matters has turned up a new claim that O'Reilly lied about what he saw while covering civil war in El Salvador in the 1980s. On Dec. 2, 1980, early in the war between the government and the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front, members of the national guard raped and killed three American nuns and a layworker. O'Reilly said at least twice that he saw it happen. "I've seen guys gun down nuns in El Salvador," he said on his talk-radio program in 2005. On The O'Reilly Factor in 2012, he said he told his mom, "I was in El Salvador and I saw nuns get shot in the back of the head." O'Reilly has also said he only arrived in the country in 1981. In his book, The No Spin Zone, O'Reilly said he arrived in El Salvador "a few weeks" after he became a CBS News correspondent in 1981. On a 2002 episode of The O'Reilly Factor, he again said, "I went to El Salvador in 1981." In a 2009 interview on Hamptons TV, O'Reilly outright said he arrived "right after" the killings. Though a single nun, among others, was killed by government troops on Jan. 17, 1981, a religion professor says that after that, "no priests or nuns were killed in El Salvador for more than eight years." In a statement to Mediaite, O'Reilly says reporters were shown "horrendous images of violence" and "that's what I am referring to when I say 'I saw nuns get shot in the back of the head.'" A Fox News rep calls the accusations "nothing more than an orchestrated campaign by far left advocates."