Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Join us as we demonstrate on the block of the NFL Headquarters building. 
  
 Are you offended as an American that Beyoncé pulled her race-baiting stunt at the Superbowl? 
  
 Do you agree that it was a slap in the face to law enforcement? 
  
  
  
 Do you agree that the Black Panthers was/is a hate group which should not be glorified? 
  
  
  
 Come and let's stand together. Let's tell the NFL we don't want hate speech & racism at the Superbowl ever again! 
  
  
  
 GET YOUR FREE TICKETS & JOIN OUR MAILING LIST FOR MORE INFO. 
  
 #BoycottBeyonce 
  
 #BlueLivesMatter 
  
 #AllLivesMatter ||||| Beyoncé’s show-stealing, politically charged Super Bowl contribution has widely received rave reviews and praise for using such a platform to draw attention to an important cause. However, a group of people have taken such offence to it that they’ve organised an “Anti-Beyoncé Protest Rally”. 
  
 The planned protest was posted on Eventbrite, and is scheduled to take place next week outside the NFL’s headquarters in New York. 
  
 The justification for the rally is a short summary of points asking: “Are you offended as an American that Beyoncé pulled her race-baiting stunt at the Super Bowl? Do you agree that it was a slap in god face to law enforcement? Do you agree that the Black Panthers was/is a hate group which should not be glorified?” 
  
 Organisers signed off with a message for the NFL: “Let’s tell the NFL we don’t want hate speech and racism at the Super Bowl ever again” before including the hashtags “#BoycottBeyoncé, #BlueLivesMatter and #AllLivesMatter. 
  
 In a move reminiscent of when the singer unexpectedly dropped a self-titled album in 2013, Beyoncé surprised fans and the internet on Saturday with an unannounced video and single: “Formation”. The stirring video contains scenes including the 34-year-old sat atop of a New Orleans police car submerged in flooding water and a young boy dancing in front of police officers who later surrender their hands in the air shortly after the camera pans to a graffitied wall which reads: “Stop shooting us.” 
  
 Just a day later she performed the song when joining Coldplay for the Super Bowl half-time show on Sunday. The singer’s dance troupes were dressed in black berets and leather as homage to The Black Panthers party and danced in an X-shape, possibly a reference to activist Malcolm X. 
  
 Super Bowl half-time show 2016 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 6 show all Super Bowl half-time show 2016 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 1/6 1) Beyonce, with Chris Martin of Coldplay and Bruno Mars 2016 Getty Images 
  
 2/6 2) Chris Martin 
  
 3/6 3) Coldplay perform in front of a crowd 2016 Getty Images 
  
 4/6 4) Beyonce's segment 2016 Getty Images 
  
 5/6 5) Coldplay's stunning mosaic show 2016 Getty Images 
  
 6/6 6) Beyonce with Chris Martin of Coldplay and Bruno Mars with fans 2016 Getty Images 
  
 In response to the protest, a counter “Anti-Anti-Beyoncé Protest Rally” has been announced and calls for supporters of the singer’s performance to “Get In Formation”. The event is scheduled for the same time at the same place as the other protest and the page asks: “Don’t let anyone make her [Beyoncé’s] powerful statement about the value of Black life be overshadowed by those who don’t believe that our lives matter.” 
  
 The Independent has contacted a representative for Beyoncé for comment. ||||| If you're still struggling with your feelings about Beyoncé, just take a minute and listen to Jessica Williams. 
  
 Beyoncé's Super Bowl halftime show and "Formation" music video (which dropped the day before the game) were incredible blends of music, choreography and technical skill. But some critics had issues with the singer's political and racially charged performance after the fact. 
  
 Daily Show correspondent Jessica Williams took on Beyoncé's detractors during Monday night's show, explaining the cultural significance (and logic) of the superstar's halftime performance. 
  
 For example: Some of the singer's so-called "haters" felt that bringing race into a Super Bowl show was unnecessary. But "race was brought in because Beyoncé was brought in. And brace yourself, you might want to sit down for this — but Beyoncé is black," Williams said, adding, "As a black person, you walk around every day constantly reminded that you are black. We're more likely to get paid less, we're more likely to get sent to prison and we're more likely to win a dance competition. What? It's not all bad." 
  
 Williams also touched on how the singer's latest single focused on black female empowerment but also commented on race relations in America as a whole. 
  
 "Beyoncé calls out police brutality and the constant fear that black people have of the police. She even threw back to Hurricane Katrina. The Black Girl Magic in that video was out of control. She was like a beautiful, black Dumbledore, but wearing a really nice weave and $3000 worth of Gucci," she said. 
  
 The segment ends with footage of former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani making a comment that the Super Bowl performances should be "for middle America" — and therefore "wholesome entertainment." 
  
 Williams' response: "You know what's in the middle of America? Ferguson, Missouri." ||||| "This is football, not Hollywood, and I thought it was really outrageous that she used it as a platform to attack police officers who are the people who protect her and protect us, and keep us alive," he said. ||||| It's the performance, and music video, we'll be talking about for months to come. What a way to kick off 2016! 
  
  
  
 A day after snatching all our wigs with the impeccable visuals, and fashion, in her "Formation" video, Beyoncé continued her slayage with a stunning performance at Super Bowl 50. We caught up with stylist Marni Senofonte who styled Beyoncé for her performance with Coldplay and Bruno Mars. Senofonte has worked with Bey on several projects, including the "Feeling Myself" video in 2015. Here, she talks Beyoncé's Super Bowl wardrobe, the nod to Black history and paying homage to Michael Jackson. 
  
 Surprise! Beyonce Announces a New World Tour During the Super Bowl 
  
  
  
 Who designed Beyoncé’s wardrobe? 
  
 DSquared2 designed the jacket and harness. The bodysuit was designed by Ashton Michael and shoes are by Christian Louboutin. 
  
  
  
 Who designed the wardrobe for the dancers? 
  
 I designed the dancers’ wardrobe. Zana Bayne designed the harnesses and their boots were Dr. Martens. 
  
 Watch Beyonce Slay the Super Bowl Halftime Show and Remind Us Why She’s Queen 
  
  
  
 Beyoncé’s jacket and harness reminded us of another Super Bowl performer. 
  
 That’s right. When Michael Jackson performed at SuperBowl on January 31, 1993, he wore a jacket and harness. Beyoncé wanted to pay homage to Michael. She has always said he is her biggest music influence and Michael’s halftime performance marked a change in global interest for the halftime show. 
  
  
  
  
  
 There fashion seems to make a social statement as well. What was the message Beyoncé wanted to get across in your discussions on styling? 
  
 It was important to her to honor the beauty of strong Black women and celebrate the unity that fuels their power. One of the best examples of that is the image of the female Black Panther. The women of the Black Panther Party created a sisterhood and worked right alongside their men fighting police brutality and creating community social programs. That they started here in the Bay Area, where the SuperBowl is being held this year, was not lost on her. And they made a fashion statement with natural afros, black leather jackets and black pant suits. That image of women in leadership roles; believing they are a vital part of the struggle is undeniably provocative and served as reference and reality. 
  
 Here's Everything We Know About Beyonce's 'Formation' Video 
  
  
  
 What do you say to people who will say this performance is controversial? 
  
 I’d say this is a celebration. A celebration of culture and a celebration of history. 
  
 Tickets for The Formation World Tour go on sale Feb 15 via Ticketmaster. Pre-sales begin Feb 9 for Beyhive fan club members and American Express card members. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
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Output:
Red Lobster may be one of Beyonce's newest fans, but her Super Bowl halftime performance—which featured Bey and entourage dressed in Black Panther-like attire dancing in an "X" shape in tribute to Malcolm X, Time notes—is being slammed as "hate speech" and is now the subject of a protest rally outside the NFL's Manhattan headquarters, the New York Daily News reports. "Are you offended as an American that Beyonce pulled her race-baiting stunt at the Superbowl?" a promo for the Feb. 16 event reads, per the Daily News. "Do you agree that it was a slap in the face to law enforcement? Do you agree that the Black Panthers was/is a hate group which should not be glorified?" Others have piled on, like Rudy Giuliani Monday on Fox News, saying the show was "outrageous" and an "attack" on cops, the Washington Post reports. New York Rep. Peter King tweeted that "Beyonce Formation video & #SB50 act was anti-police, shameful. Repeats big lie of Michael Brown innocence. Cops deserve support not criminals," referring to references in her new single about police brutality. But Marni Senofonte, her stylist for Sunday's show, told Essence "it was important to [Beyonce] to honor the beauty of strong Black women and celebrate the unity that fuels their power. One of the best examples of that is the image of the female Black Panther." The Independent notes a counter-protest is calling for Bey's supporters to "Get in Formation" and not "let anyone make her ... powerful statement about the value of Black life be overshadowed." Jessica Williams of The Daily Show also shut critics down, notes Mashable, saying of Giuliani's claim that halftime should cater to "Middle America," "You know what's in the middle of America? Ferguson, Missouri." (Bey still ruled the weekend, though.)