In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Ex Input:
Trump: There could be riots if I lose nomination 
  
 A supporter holds up a sign for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during a campaign rally in Boca Raton, Fla., Sunday, March 13, 2016. (Photo: Paul Sancya, AP) 
  
 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Donald Trump called on Republicans to rally around his candidacy Wednesday, and said there could be "riots" if the party somehow conspires to deny him the presidential nomination after he remains way ahead in convention delegates. 
  
 "I don't think you can say that we don't get it automatically," Trump told CNN after a night of wins in Florida, Illinois, and North Carolina. "I think you'd have riots. I think you'd have riots. I'm representing many, many millions of people." 
  
 Trump's remaining opponents did not seem inclined to give him the nomination. John Kasich predicted that his win in Ohio would propel him to victory in an open convention, while Ted Cruz said he is looking for a one-on-one showdown with the New York businessman. 
  
 In any event, the Republicans now have only a three-candidate race: Florida Sen. Marco Rubio pulled out Tuesday night after he lost his home state big to Trump. 
  
 "I'm going to be the nominee," Kasich told NBC's Today show. 
  
 Cruz, currently second to Trump in terms of Republican delegates, began appealing to Rubio's followers to join an anti-Trump coalition, and also suggested that Kasich exit the race because it is mathematically impossible for him to win the GOP nomination. 
  
 "The longer Kasich stays in the race, the more it benefits Trump," Cruz said. "Unlike Kasich, our campaign, number one, has beaten Donald Trump over and over and over again." 
  
 The candidates hit the talk shows a day after Trump won primaries in Florida, Illinois, and North Carolina. The New York businessman had a slight lead over Cruz in Missouri, but news networks have not called the race because absentee and provisional ballots remain to be counted. 
  
 In the wake of Tuesday's primaries, Trump currently leads in convention delegates with 621, about half of what he needs to clinch. according to the Associated Press. He is followed by Cruz (396), Rubio (168) and Kasich (138). 
  
 Anti-Trump Republicans are hoping to block the businessman at the party convention in July, seeking to deny him a majority of delegates on the first ballot. Many delegates who are bound to a particular candidate on the first ballot become free agents on subsequent votes. 
  
 Kasich predicted that an open convention would come to pass because "nobody is going to have enough delegates." Kasich also told NBC that neither Trump nor Cruz can win a fall election against the Democrats, and he can. 
  
 "They can't come in to Ohio with the philosophy they have and win," Kasich said. "You can't win Ohio, you can't be president." 
  
 Trump predicted he would rack up a majority of delegates before the convention opens July 18 in Cleveland. Even if he is a little short, Trump said he should still be awarded the nomination if, as expected, he has a large delegate lead over competitors. 
  
 Otherwise, he told CNN, "I think bad things would happen." 
  
 Trump, appearing on ABC's Good Morning America, also criticized reports that Republicans who oppose his candidacy are talking about running their own candidate in the fall election. 
  
 "A third-party guarantees Democrats will win," Trump told ABC. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1pnVdcm ||||| 1 of 40 Full Screen Autoplay Close Skip Ad × What primary day looked like in Fla., Ill., Mo., N.C. and Ohio View Photos Voters in five states cast their ballets during primaries today. Caption Voters in five states cast their ballets during primaries today. March 15, 2016 Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a campaign news conference at the Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach, Fla. Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post Buy Photo Wait 1 second to continue. 
  
 Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump said Wednesday that a contested GOP convention could be a disaster if he goes to Cleveland a few delegates shy of 1,237 — and doesn't leave as the party's nominee. 
  
 "I think you'd have riots," Trump said on CNN. 
  
 Noting that he's "representing many millions of people," Trump told host Chris Cuomo: "If you disenfranchise those people, and you say, 'I'm sorry, you're 100 votes short' ... I think you'd have problems like you've never seen before. I think bad things would happen." 
  
 GOP leaders are scrambling to minimize Donald Trump's dominance in the polls, leaving many wondering what would happen if no one candidate wins a clear majority before the national convention. (Jenny Starrs/The Washington Post) 
  
 The billionaire businessman emphasized, though, that he expects to secure the 1,237 delegates needed to win the party's nomination ahead of the Republican National Convention in July. 
  
 "I'm a closer," he said. "I get things closed." 
  
 [The Stop Trump movement’s last realistic hope is now a contested convention in Cleveland] 
  
 Trump woke up Wednesday with 621 delegates. 
  
 He walloped Sen. Marco Rubio in the first-term senator’s home state of Florida on Tuesday, forcing Rubio from the race. He also won in Illinois and North Carolina, extending his lead over Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas as the once-unwieldy nominating contest narrowed to a three-person brawl with Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who won his home state's primary. 
  
 "I did well in Ohio, but I was running against a popular governor," Trump said Wednesday. He added: "I ran out of a little bit of time. I think if I had a day or two more, it would have been perhaps a little bit different." 
  
 [Donald Trump wins big] 
  
 Trump and Cruz are in a dead heat in Missouri, which was still too close to call on the morning after the Republican primary. The state has 52 Republican delegates. 
  
 "We started out with 17 people; we're down to three," Trump said on CNN. "But this has been a nasty one; I guess that's why your ratings are as high as they've ever been." 
  
 Republican front-runner Donald Trump spoke in Palm Beach, Fla., after primary voters took to the polls in five states: Florida, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri and North Carolina. (Reuters) 
  
 In a remarkable campaign fueled by anger, Trump has been under steady attack — by rival Republicans, by the Democratic candidates, by progressives, by super PACs determined to derail his candidacy, and by the president, who has twice taken shots at the GOP front-runner in recent days. 
  
 [President Obama's brutal assessment of the rise of Donald Trump] 
  
 The tone and tenor of of the campaign will eventually shift away from divisiveness and Trump will make peace with the Republican Party, he suggested Wednesday. 
  
 "I think there's a natural healing process, once the battle is over, once the war is over," Trump said. "I've gotten along with people all my life; this is actually a little unusual.... I think it will happen again." 
  
 He added: "We have to win, and as we win, people will forget and they will feel better. That's the way life is. After we put it away, a lot of feelings will be soothed." 
  
 But, Trump said in a subsequent interview on MSNBC: "We don't want to lose the edge. We still have two people left." 
  
 [Donald Trump holds a press conference — and doesn’t take any questions] 
  
 Asked Wednesday whether he'd consider Rubio for vice president, Trump deflected the question, telling MSNBC: "It's just too early." 
  
 Trump noted that he liked Rubio — "until about three weeks ago, when he started getting nasty.... I was very surprised when he started doing his Don Rickles routine on me." 
  
 But, he said later on Fox News: "My whole life people have plotted against me, and I'm doing very well." 
  
 Speaking by telephone on "Fox & Friends," Trump said he plans to skip the channel's March 21 debate in Salt Lake City to deliver a previously scheduled speech at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference in Washington. 
  
 Trump told Fox that he'll be delivering "a major speech in front of a very important group of people that night; it was scheduled a while ago." He said he can't and won't reconsider that commitment. 
  
 The Fox News debate was announced this week, and Trump said Wednesday that it came as a surprise. 
  
 "I thought the last debate on CNN was the last debate," he said. "I think we've had enough debates. How many times can the same people ask you the same question?" 
  
 He added: "I don't mind the process of debating; it turned out that I do it well.... But I think we've had enough." 
  
 This post has been updated. 
  
 MORE READING: 
  
 ‘Bimbo, dog, fat pig': New ads portray Trump as a woman-hating lover of violence 
  
 Exit polls suggest plenty of appetite for a third-party alternative to Donald Trump 
  
 Ben Carson wants to assure America that Trump’s presidency won’t last *that* long 
  
 Liberal leaders: Trump’s candidacy is ‘a five-alarm fire for our democracy’ |||||

Ex Output:
Donald Trump's campaign rallies have made headlines because of violence, but he suggests we haven't seen anything yet if the GOP somehow deprives him of the nomination at the convention. "I think you'd have riots," he said on CNN Wednesday, per USA Today and the Washington Post. "I'm representing many, many millions of people." Trump predicted he'd lock up the necessary number of delegates to secure the nomination anyway—"I'm a closer"—but he warned that the party will be flirting with trouble if it moves toward a brokered convention in the event he comes up shy. "If you disenfranchise those people, and you say, 'I'm sorry, you're 100 votes short' ... I think you'd have problems like you've never seen before. I think bad things would happen."


Ex Input:
On the first day that Sally Ann Okuly felt well enough to leave her house after a motorcycle crash six months ago, she was struck and killed by a car in the crosswalk. News4's Shomari Stone reports. (Published Friday, Nov. 22, 2013) 
  
 Sally Ann Okuly survived cancer. And she survived a motorcycle crash six months ago, feeling well enough to leave the house last weekend for the first time in half a year. 
  
 But her determination was no match for a car Sunday morning. Okuly was struck by a car and killed as she left her Woodbridge, Va. home for the first time, to cross the street to her favorite convenience store and buy a newspaper and cup of coffee. 
  
 Top News Photos of the Week 
  
 Police say a car driven by Amanda Styles-Mays, 24, crashed into Okuly as she crossed at Opitz Boulevard and Montgomery Avenue. Okuly was crossing with the light and was in the crosswalk. 
  
 Styles-Mays has been charged with failure to yield to a pedestrian and reckless driving. 
  
 Adorable Zoo Babies: Recovering Manatee 
  
 "One of her favorite things to do was to walk over across that street to the Wawa gas station," said her husband, Bill Okuly. 
  
 Sally Ann was also a mother of two. The couple -- who were members of the Rolling Thunder motorcycle club -- was set to celebrate their 41st anniversary Monday. 
  
 "She's the most giving person ever," Bill Okuly said. 
  
 But, he said, he feels his wife will always stay with him. "Oh yeah, she'll always be there," Bill Okuly said. ||||| Woodbridge, VA (22192) 
  
 Today 
  
 Some clouds this evening will give way to mainly clear skies overnight. Low 26F. Winds light and variable.. 
  
 Tonight 
  
 Some clouds this evening will give way to mainly clear skies overnight. Low 26F. Winds light and variable. |||||

Ex Output:
Tomorrow, Bill and Sally Ann Okuly were set to celebrate their 41st wedding anniversary. The reasons why they won't are wrenching: It's not because of cancer (Sally survived that) or a motorcycle crash (which the Woodbridge, Va., woman also survived, six months ago). Last Sunday, Sally decided she was up for leaving her house for the first time since the crash, and headed across the street to a Wawa gas station to get coffee and a paper. She crossed in the crosswalk, with the signal indicating it was safe to do so, but was hit by a car. A Prince William County police rep explains that 24-year-old Amanda Styles-Mays had a green light, but was making a left turn, reports Inside NOVA. "The driver of the Jeep Wrangler did not yield the right of way and proceeded to turn left, striking the pedestrian," he says in a statement. Okuly died the next day; Styles-Mays has been charged with failure to yield to a pedestrian and reckless driving, reports NBC Washington.


Ex Input:
A post shared by America Ferrera (@americaferrera) on Dec 31, 2017 at 4:54pm PST 
  
 America Ferrera is adding a new role to her resumé in 2018. 
  
 The 33-year-old actress revealed on New Year’s Eve that she and her husband, Ryan Piers Williams, are expecting their first baby. 
  
 “We’re welcoming one more face to kiss in 2018!,” Ferrera wrote alongside a photo of her and Williams holding a onesie. “Wishing you #MásBesos [more kisses] in the New Year!” 
  
 Williams, 36, added on his own Instagram page, “Making room for new and beautiful things to come in 2018!” 
  
 Ferrera and Williams tied the knot in 2011 and recently celebrated their 12-year anniversary in Iceland. ||||| Paul Archuleta via Getty Images America Ferrera has announced that she is expecting her first child with husband Ryan Piers Williams. 
  
 America Ferrera has an eventful year planned. 
  
 The “Ugly Betty” and “Superstore” actress revealed on New Year’s Eve that she is pregnant with her first child. 
  
 Ferrera posted a photo to Instagram on Sunday that showed her and husband Ryan Piers Williams wearing goofy party glasses and holding a baby’s outfit. “We’re welcoming one more face to kiss in 2018!” read the caption. 
  
 A post shared by America Ferrera (@americaferrera) on Dec 31, 2017 at 4:54pm PST |||||

Ex Output:

America welcomed its first baby of 2018 in Guam. Now another America shares her own first-baby news. That would be America Ferrera, who announced she's pregnant on New Year's Eve in what HuffPost calls the "cutest" way. The 33-year-old Ugly Betty and Superstore star put up an Instagram photo Sunday of herself and husband Ryan Piers Williams, showing them both sporting 2018 glasses while Ferrera held up a baby onesie with the words "Mas besos (por favor)," or "More kisses, please," for the camera. Ferrera's photo came with the caption: "We're welcoming one more face to kiss in 2018!" Page Six notes that Williams, 36, posted the photo on his own Instagram, with the caption: "Making room for new and beautiful things to come in 2018!" The couple have been married since 2011.


