Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: In surprisingly frank remarks, judge Claudio Pratillo Hellmann said that the American and her boyfriend “maybe know” what really happened on the night that Miss Kercher was found stabbed to death in the house she shared with Miss Knox in Perugia. 
  
 The judge stressed in a television interview in Italy last night that the verdict handed down by the appeal court was a reflection of the “the truth that was created in the trial.” 
  
 “But the real truth could be different,” he said, adding: “They (Miss Knox and co-accused Raffaele Sollecito) could also be responsible, but the proof isn’t there.” 
  
 He and another judge were responsible for advising six lay jurors in their deliberations. 
  
 He said Rudy Guede, an Ivory Coast-born drifter who is now the only person behind bars for the murder in Nov 2007, “certainly” knew what happened. “I won’t say he’s the only one to know,” the judge added. 
  
 He said: “Maybe the two defendants also know” what really happened. 
  
 The judge spoke as Miss Knox celebrated her freedom with pizza and wine during an “emotional” homecoming party with her family in Seattle yesterday. 
  
 Miss Knox, who said she was "overwhelmed" to be back in America after her four-year prison ordeal, was greeted by cousins, aunts and uncles who had hung out "Welcome Home Amanda" banners. 
  
 She has now gone into hiding as her advisers handle multi-million dollar offers for interviews, and has told her family her immediate ambition is to finish the university course that was interrupted by her wrongful conviction for the murder of Meredith Kercher. 
  
 Miss Knox, 24, was joined by a group of about 12 friends and family for the homecoming party at a relation's home in Seattle. 
  
 Her grandmother, Elisabeth Huff, told The Daily Telegraph: "We as a family got together for a couple of hours to have a chance to hug her and to make her feel comfortable. It was not a big occasion. Someone baked a cake and we had pizza and wine, but no one was drinking too much. The champagne will come later. 
  
 "It was very relaxed. There was no music but the television was on and we saw the interview that Amanda had given at the airport. We all got emotional at that. Amanda was very emotional." Mrs Huff, 74, said Miss Knox has not yet discussed the multi-million dollar deals that are on the table, and "really has no idea how big this story has become". 
  
 She confirmed that Miss Knox's "long-term plan" was to complete her languages degree at the University of Washington but added: "Her first plan is to have a sleep-in this morning." 
  
 Miss Knox's stepmother, Cassandra, said when she left Seattle airport with her stepdaughter it began to drizzle. She said: "I told her it was just for her and Amanda said, 'I love it, it means I'm home.'" 
  
 Miss Knox's father, Curt, speaking at his home, said his daughter had spent much of the homecoming with two young cousins, who were aged one when she was jailed and are now five. Mr Knox said he was looking forward to taking his daughter for a drink now that she is past the Washington state drinking age of 21. 
  
 He said: "As a father I'm looking forward to sitting down and her buying me a drink. She never had this wild life that people said because she couldn't get into a bar in the state of Washington." 
  
 Mr Knox told The Daily Telegraph: “I think Raffaele at some point in time will probably visit Seattle and it will be very nice for them to actually see each other again.” 
  
 Asked whether his daughter and Sollecito had spoken on the phone since their release, Mr Knox said: “I’m not aware that they did.” 
  
 He also said he intended to reach out to the Kercher family, saying “At a point in time I will be sending a personal message” to them. 
  
 Asked about his daughter's whereabouts, Mr Knox said she was "in the United States," raising the possibility that she may have been moved out of Seattle following her party. 
  
 Miss Knox made no mention of Miss Kercher when she addressed the media after getting off a British Airways flight in Seattle yesterday morning, instead thanking her supporters "for being there for me". Wiping away tears, she said: "I'm really overwhelmed right now. I was looking down from the aeroplane, and it seemed like everything wasn't real." 
  
 Miss Kercher's family returned home to Coulsdon, Surrey, to be told that Rudy Guede, the only person still serving a prison sentence for the 21-year-old student's murder, is now hoping for a retrial. ||||| Amanda Knox's family has asked Raffaele Sollecito — her former boyfriend who was also cleared of the murder of Meredith Kercher — to come to her home town of Seattle, according to a report Thursday. 
  
 The Times newspaper, of the U.K., said that Sollecito's father, Francesco, spoke to reporters outside the house in the Italian town of Bisceglie, near Bari, where his son is currently staying after being released from four years in prison. 
  
 "We didn't manage to speak to Amanda. Raffaele didn't manage even by telephone. After the court ruling, we went in different directions, but through my daughter I learned that Amanda's stepfather [Chris Mellas] invited us to Seattle," he said, according to the paper (which operates behind a paywall). "At this time, we have nothing planned." 
  
 Raffaele Sollecito spoke briefly to Italy's ANSA news agency by phone after his release, The Times said. 
  
 "Amanda? Maybe I'll see her again, but now I only want to be with my family," he reportedly said. 
  
 Francesco Sollecito said his son appeared to have been "reborn," The Times said. "He's like a baby growing up that has to learn to get used to life," he told the reporters. 
  
 He said that he had attempted to speak to the Kercher family after the verdict that freed his son and Knox, but their lawyer intercepted him. 
  
 "I realized it was too soon," he said, according to The Times. "I hope that when they have digested the ruling, I will be able to have a meeting with the family of poor Meredith so they can understand that Amanda and Raffaele had nothing to do with this horrible death." 
  
 Sollecito read a statement by his son, in which he claimed police had been violent toward him after he was arrested, The Independent newspaper reported. 
  
 "I thought that I didn't have anything to worry about because they would look after me as my father had always told me they would," he said. "I certainly couldn't have imagined that rather than protect me the police would act with violence and coercion." 
  
 What next for Knox? 
  
 Meanwhile, there was growing speculation about what Knox will do next. 
  
 The Seattle Post-intelligencer reported that local TV stations have pledged to stay away from the homes of Knox's family members, but said there is still a noticeable presence from outside media organizations. 
  
 The newspaper reported, citing her father Curt, that Knox is not won't be found in either of her parents' neighborhoods. 
  
 Nevertheless, police were keeping an eye on the situation to make sure it didn't get out of hand. 
  
 "With that level of celebrity, there's always going to be some degree of problems," said Seattle Police Sgt. Sean Whitcomb, according to the report. He added that no one has reached out to police with specific concerns, but "we certainly have tools at our disposal that can be of assistance." 
  
 The types of issues encountered in such situations — harassing phone calls, trespassing, crowds — could necessitate stepped up police patrols, the Post-Intelligencer report said. But the police told the paper that it would do the same for any other resident finding him or herself in a that situation. 
  
 "We're not a private security company," Whitcomb told the newspaper. "But we are a responsive government agency. Certainly if there are any law violations surrounding Amanda's return, then we'll take it very seriously." 
  
 The intense interest in the case means the former American exchange student could get a book deal that easily reaches seven figures — and help pay back her family the money they spent to overturn her murder conviction in the death of her roommate in Italy. 
  
 Speaking fees could earn her $50,000 a piece. Plus there are the movie rights. 
  
 "The importance of her telling her story is to give a picture of hope to people, but also to correct the misperceptions of her, the mischaracterizations of her, of who she is as a person," said Dave Marriott, a publicist hired by the family in 2007. 
  
 "For her to tell her story will help people understand what a wonderful young woman she is," Marriott said. "She has a very heartfelt story to tell." 
  
 And that story so far has been fodder for the tabloids. In Europe, she was dubbed "Foxy Knoxy." In the U.S., she became a cause celebre. In the countless hours of TV footage and hundreds of stories, there's a lot of material that she will need to counter. 
  
 Knox, 24, returned to her hometown of Seattle on Tuesday, a day after she was released. 
  
 She had been in custody since 2007, when she, Sollecito and another man were accused of killing Kercher, her British roommate, as part of a bizarre sex game. Her conviction was overturned after an independent review discredited DNA evidence presented in her first trial. 
  
 Despite that and what some saw as a far-fetched theory by prosecutors, suspicions remain in some quarters about how much she knew about the crime. Hundreds of young Italians jeered the acquittals outside the courtroom, yelling "Shame! Shame!" 
  
 And on Wednesday night, one of judges who served on the appeals court jury, Claudio Pratillo Hellmann, stressed on state TV that the acquittals "resulted from the truth that was created in the trial." 
  
 "But the real truth could be different," he added. "They could also be responsible, but the proof isn't there." 
  
 Questions remained about some of Knox's behavior after her arrest. She reportedly turned cartwheels and did splits as she waited for police questioning. Investigators said she sat on Sollecito's lap, making faces and kissing him. 
  
 Knox confessed to having been at the apartment, covering her ears to drown out Kercher's screams, and later changed her story to say she was at Sollecito's apartment. She was convicted of wrongly implicating her boss, Congolese bar owner Diya "Patrick" Lumumba. |||||
Output:
One of the two judges who oversaw the Amanda Knox appeal has spoken out, and his comments are hardly a resounding confirmation of her innocence. In remarks the Telegraph describes as "surprisingly frank," Claudio Pratillo Hellmann said in a TV interview yesterday that Knox and then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito "maybe know" how Meredith Kercher died, and could actually be the killers. Hellmann, who, along with another judge, advised the case's six jurors, says that the verdict reflects "the truth that was created in the trial. But the real truth could be different. They [Knox and Sollecito] could also be responsible, but the proof isn’t there." The two former lovebirds could possibly reunite—platonically—notes MSNBC. Knox's father has invited Sollecito to Seattle for a visit, though Sollecito reportedly told Italian press, "Amanda? Maybe I'll see her again, but now I only want to be with my family."