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:Martha Stewart reported to prison early Friday to begin serving a five-month sentence for lying about a stock sale, the federal Bureau of Prisons said. 
  
 Stewart, 63, was convicted in March of lying to investigators about why she sold ImClone stock in December 2001, just before the stock price plunged. She was allowed to remain free pending appeal but asked to begin serving her time anyway. 
  
 The millionaire celebrity homemaker arrived at the federal women’s prison in Alderson at about 6:15 a.m., according to a statement released by Traci Billingsley, spokeswoman for the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. 
  
 Stewart is to remain at the prison until March. A Bureau of Prisons spokeswoman has said inmates who are sentenced to a year or less are not eligible for early release because of good behavior. 
  
 Stewart has said she will miss her pets during her stay in prison, but hoped to be free in time for spring gardening. 
  
 “While I am away, my updates here will be less frequent, if not altogether impossible,” Stewart said Friday on her Web site. “But please know this change is only an unfortunate reflection of my current circumstances, and in no way diminishes my commitment to my life’s work or to the friends, colleagues, customers and supporters who make it possible. 
  
 “With your good wishes in my heart, I am looking forward to being back at work in March, and to many brighter days ahead.” 
  
 Stewart also will forgo five months of her $900,000-a-year in base pay from her company, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia Inc., while she is in prison. A new employment contract approved on Sept. 17 says the company will resume paying her when she leaves prison and is on home confinement. 
  
 Stewart will be eligible for jobs that pay only 12 cents to 40 cents an hour while in prison. 
  
 On Thursday, her attorneys accused the government of improperly withholding evidence that “could have led to an acquittal.” 
  
 Ink expert 
  
 Stewart’s attorneys said prosecutors should have provided the defense with documents that emerged as evidence during the recent perjury trial of ink expert Larry Stewart, who testified against Martha Stewart. 
  
 Among the documents is a 2002 memo written by a Secret Service scientist who tested the ink on a worksheet of Martha Stewart’s stock holdings — a key piece of evidence against the homemaking maven and her former stockbroker. 
  
 In the memo, scientist Susan Fortunato wrote that ink in a notation of “(at)60” next to a listing for ImClone Systems Inc. stock was different from “all” other inks on the worksheet. 
  
 That contention bolstered the government’s case that the broker, Peter Bacanovic, had doctored the worksheet by adding the “(at)60” notation to support a cover story for why Martha Stewart sold ImClone stock. 
  
 In fact, Fortunato had not tested all the ink on the worksheet. She failed to test a dash mark that appeared next to another stock listing — an omission Martha Stewart’s lawyers say “sabotaged” the testing. 
  
 “That could have led to an acquittal — if the government had complied with its ... obligations and the jury had been aware of the memo,” the letter from Stewart’s lawyers said. 
  
 Defense attorneys said they had made repeated unsuccessful requests to federal prosecutors to obtain the full laboratory file for the document testing, including the 2002 memo. 
  
 “The government’s crime lab sabotaged the critical testing in an effort to secure her indictment and conviction,” the letter said. “That revelation to the jury could have easily led it to conclude that the government overreached in prosecuting Ms. Stewart.” 
  
 Federal prosecutors in Manhattan had no comment, spokeswoman Megan Gaffney said. 
  
 Imclone stock 
  
 Larry Stewart was acquitted earlier this week of perjury charges. Federal prosecutors had accused him of lying on the witness stand at Martha Stewart’s trial, exaggerating the role he played in the testing of the worksheet. 
  
 Martha Stewart and Bacanovic were convicted in March of lying to investigators about why Stewart sold ImClone stock in December 2001, just before the stock price plunged. 
  
 Both were allowed to remain free pending appeal, but Stewart has asked to begin serving her time anyway and was asked to report to Alderson by 2 p.m. EDT Friday. 
  
 Stewart’s lawyers will ask a federal appeals court later this month to overturn the conviction. ||||| Martha Stewart is opening up about her five month stint at West Virginia’s Alderson Federal Prison Camp in 2004, calling the experience “horrifying.” 
  
 “It was horrifying and no one, no one, should have to go through that kind of indignity really except for murderers, and there are a few other categories, but no one should have to go through that,” she told Katie Couric in an exclusive clip for a new episode of Couric’s self-titled podcast. “It’s a very, very awful thing.” 
  
 Since it’s been 13 years since Stewart was sentenced for lying about the sale of a stock, Couric wondered whether the domestic guru felt it was a growth experience for her after all this time. 
  
 “[Did I feel] that ‘you can make lemons out of lemonade’ and ‘what hurts you makes you stronger’? No. None of those adages fit at all,” she said on the podcast, which has also hosted stars like Alec Baldwin, Ina Garten and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. “It’s a horrible experience, nothing is good about it, nothing.” 
  
 RELATED: Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg Recreated That Iconic Ghost Scene and We Are Here For It 
  
 Stewart, now 76, was placed in minimum security prison, but assured Couric that it was no walk in the park. “There are lots and lots of disturbing things that go on in an incarceration like that,” she said. “In minimum security you still couldn’t walk out the gate or cross the river. There’s still guards and it’s still nasty.” 
  
 WATCH: Martha Stewart Says Pumpkin Spice Is for ‘Basic Bitches Only’ 
  
 The home cook also credited her negative experience to “being taken away from your family, being maligned, and being treated the way you were treated,” she said. “It’s horrible and especially when one does not feel one deserves such a thing.” 
  
 But with her ever-expanding empire, like the release of her 89th cookbook, Martha Stewart’s Slow Cooker, and the success of her show Martha & Snoop’s Potluck Dinner Party, Stewart refuses to let those unbearable five months define her. 
  
 Want the ultimate dish on the latest celebrity food news, plus exclusive recipes, videos and more? Click here to subscribe to the People Food newsletter. 
  
 “One thing I do not ever want is to be identified or I don’t want that to be the major thing of my life,” she said. “It’s just not fair. It’s not a good experience and it doesn’t make you stronger. I was a strong person to start with and thank heavens I was and I can still hold my head up high and know that I’m fine.” 
  
 The full interview with Stewart is available through the Katie Couric podcast on Thursday. |||||
Solution:
When Martha Stewart was released in March 2005 from West Virginia's Alderson Federal Prison Camp after a five-month stint behind bars, she emerged all the better, with the valuable experience offering her time to reflect on her white-collar crime and allowing her to grow as a person. Or … maybe not quite. People reports that the 76-year-old Stewart has an entirely different take on her incarceration, as revealed in an interview with Katie Couric for the journalist's Wednesday podcast. "[Did I feel] that 'you can make lemons out of lemonade' and 'what hurts you makes you stronger'? No. None of those adages fit at all," she tells Couric, adding that her stay at the facility was "horrifying" and a "very, very awful thing." "No one should have to go through that kind of indignity really except for murderers, and there are a few other categories, but no one should have to go through that," she adds. Although Alderson is a minimum-security prison, Stewart says there were "lots and lots of disturbing things" and that one still wasn't permitted to "walk out the gate or cross the river." She also blasts being "maligned" and mistreated and being ripped away from her family after she was sent away for lying about a stock sale, adding, "Nothing is good about it, nothing." There's also a hint on how fair she feels her sentence was, as she calls her experience "horrible … especially when one does not feel one deserves such a thing." Stewart says she's now over it, though, and isn't letting her jail stay define her, chatting with Couric for the rest of the podcast about more pleasant topics like her New Jersey childhood and working with Snoop Dogg. (The Arizona Republic also interviewed Stewart this week on everything from former President Obama to her binge-watching habit.)