Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Former Q host Jian Ghomeshi is taking his fight against the CBC to “binding arbitration” after agreeing to drop a $55-million lawsuit for breach of confidence against the national broadcaster. Ghomeshi’s new civil lawyer, Jonathan Lisus, said Tuesday that he is on the case. He’s with Lax O’Sullivan Scott Lisus LLP. 
  
 Jian Ghomeshi when he was host of the CBC radio show Q. His lawyer said Tuesday that his $55-million lawsuit against his former employer has been dismissed. ( CBC / THE CANADIAN PRESS ) 
  
 “I represent Mr. Ghomeshi and confirm that the lawsuit between Mr. Ghomeshi and CBC has been resolved on the basis that CBC and Mr. Ghomeshi will address all issues in the lawsuit in binding arbitration in accordance with the collective agreement between them,” Lisus said in an email. Ghomeshi, a former unionized CBC employee, was fired on Sunday, Oct. 26. The CBC said in a statement issued that day that it had received information which “precluded” it from continuing to employ him. Ghomeshi took issue with that decision and sued, saying he had showed CBC personal information in good faith and they had used it against him in what he said amounted to a “breach of confidence.” 
  
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 An ongoing Star investigation has shown that what Ghomeshi showed CBC executives was a video which revealed bruising on the torso of a woman he had dated. He also showed them text messages that referred to a “cracked rib.” A source said Ghomeshi had showed it as an example of how rough sex that causes bruising can be consensual. “Mr. Ghomeshi would not have shared information about his private life with the CBC had he appreciated the CBC would ultimately use the information provided to it to terminate his employment,” Ghomeshi’s former lawyers, Denton LLP, wrote in the claim, which was filed the day after he was fired. Within days of the suit being filed, CBC started a court process to have it dismissed. That process ended with the settlement last Friday. “The parties have reached a settlement; the lawsuit has been withdrawn but it still needs to be formalized through a court order,” CBC media relations chief Chuck Thompson told the Star on Tuesday. As part of the settlement, Ghomeshi must pay $18,000 in legal costs to the CBC. Thompson said he did not know whether that money had yet been paid. 
  
 Though Denton LLP signed Friday’s settlement, it appears the firm is no longer acting for Ghomeshi. Neither of the Denton lawyers originally working on the lawsuit returned a Star request for comment. Toronto police said in October that detectives from its sex crimes unit were investigating allegations of sexual violence made against the fired CBC radio personality. Since then, at least three women have spoken with police in relation to the allegations. 
  
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 The Star first reported in October that several women alleged Ghomeshi had punched, slapped or choked them without their consent. Hours after he was fired, Ghomeshi posted a long message on Facebook, in which he said the CBC fired him after it became aware of his interest in what he described as “adventurous forms of sex.” As of Tuesday, both Ghomeshi’s Facebook and Twitter sites had been removed from the Internet. Ghomeshi has previously said he will “meet these allegations directly.” Kevin Donovan can be reached at 416-869-4425 or kdonovan@thestar.ca 
  
 Read more about: ||||| Former radio host Jian Ghomeshi has agreed to withdraw a $55-million lawsuit against the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in the public broadcaster's favour, and to address his October dismissal from the corporation through a union grievance. 
  
 "The civil suit has been dismissed with costs in favour of the CBC," Chuck Thompson, head of public affairs for the CBC, said in an interview. 
  
 The CBC will be awarded $18,000 in costs, although the suit's dismissal must still be formalized with a court order. Mr. Ghomeshi does not receive any money through the agreement he has reached with the CBC, Mr. Thompson said. 
  
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 Mr. Ghomeshi filed the lawsuit a day after he was fired from the CBC on Oct. 26, claiming breach of confidence and defamation and asking for punitive damages. The CBC then argued in court filings earlier this month that Mr. Ghomeshi's allegations were frivolous or vexatious, and urged a court to dismiss the suit. 
  
 The agreement still needs to be formalized through a court – a step Mr. Thompson said is expected in the near future. 
  
 According to the CBC, Mr. Ghomeshi will now contest his dismissal through a grievance for reinstatement already filed with the help of the union that represents him, the Canadian Media Guild. 
  
 A lawyer representing Mr. Ghomeshi, Jonathan Lisus, confirmed the lawsuit "has been resolved" and that "Mr. Ghomeshi will address all issues in the lawsuit in binding arbitration in accordance with the collective agreement between them." 
  
 The CBC fired Mr. Ghomeshi three days after lawyers representing the well-known radio host showed two CBC executives video, photographs, text messages and e-mails in which he is seen causing physical "injury" to a woman, according to the CBC's senior leadership. 
  
 Since then, at least nine women have made allegations of sexual abuse or harassment against the former host. The CBC has launched a third-party investigation and Toronto Police are in the midst of their own probe after three women contacted them with complaints of sexual assault. 
  
 In a 1,586-word statement posted to his Facebook page – and since removed – Mr. Ghomeshi said he has engaged in "rough sex," but that, "Everything I have done has been consensual." 
  
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 With a report from the Canadian Press |||||
Output:
Former radio host Jian Ghomeshi has dropped a $55 million lawsuit against his former bosses at the CBC, opting instead to pursue concerns over his firing via his union, the Globe and Mail reports. Ghomeshi will pay the CBC's legal costs of $18,000, the Toronto Star reports. The star host was fired amid accusations of sexual abuse; days before he was let go, his lawyers reportedly showed his bosses video and emails that display him causing "physical injury to a woman." Insiders have told the Star that Ghomeshi revealed the material to show "bruising could happen and it could still be consensual." "Mr. Ghomeshi would not have shared information about his private life with the CBC had he appreciated the CBC would ultimately use the information provided to it to terminate his employment," his lawyers had said in the lawsuit, which claimed defamation. The CBC had urged the court to dismiss Ghomeshi's case, which it called "without merit and an abuse of the court's process," it reports. Ghomeshi had also filed a grievance with the Canadian Media Guild union, and he'll continue to pursue that claim, the CBC says. At least nine women have accused the ex-host of sexual abuse or harassment, and police have received three reports of sexual assault, which they're investigating.