Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: In December, the George Zimmerman Defense fund will be moving into the hands of a new fund manager. 
  
 The original fund was formed by George Zimmerman himself -- before his arrest, in the initial days of the media frenzy started by Ben Crump, Natalie Jackson, Al Sharpton, Jesse Jackson and the PR firm hired to fan the flames, Julison Communications (the story of this PR blitz is profiled on the ParksCrump.com website). While most media outlets perpetuated the narrative repeated constantly by Ben Crump who said that what George Zimmerman did was to ". . profile, pursue, and confront Trayvon Martin, and then kill Trayvon Martin in cold blood, even though he was unarmed; (see video of Crump on Piers Morgan Tonight)" there was notable exception, Sean Hannity, who questioned the narrative pushed by Parks and Crump -- see Hannity questioning Parks on his show, asking if there has been a rush to judgement -- and Mr. Hannity urged his viewers not to jump to conclusions about George Zimmerman. As a result, thousands donated to George via TheRealGeorgeZimmerman.com website. 
  
 The New George Zimmerman Defense Fund, at George's request, will begin sending Thank You Cards to people who have contributed to the Defense Fund. Each card will be personaly signed by George. The identity of all donors will continue to be kept strictly confidential, and the envelope of the Thank You Cards will not have any reference to Mr. Zimmerman or the O'Mara Law Group. 
  
 TheRealGeorgeZimmerman.com website was shut down by George at the request of his lawyer, Mark O'Mara, who became aware of the funds shortly after the April 20th Bond Hearing. After learning of the funds, Mr. O'Mara notified the court, and most of the funds were transferred to a trust account, and then shortly thereafter, to the independently managed George Zimmerman Defense Fund. Mr. Zimmerman paid the price for the perceived lack of candor to the Court during his April 20th Bond Hearing regarding the amount of money he had raised -- a price that included spending more than 30 days in jail (where he was housed in solitary confinement), a $1,000,000 bond, and charge of perjury levied against his wife. While the fund has been independently managed, very little has been done to solicit donations. Nonetheless, since its establishment on May 3, 2012, the George Zimmerman Defense Fund has raised just over $140,000. 
  
 Currently, the balance of the George Zimmerman Defense Fund is at its lowest, and new funds must be raised to support George's living expenses and legal costs through the end of the Self Defense Immunity Hearing and/or trial. Although neither Mr. O'Mara nor Mr. West have received any payment to date for their services, there has been a persistent concern amongst some Zimmerman supporters that donations meant to support George could be used instead for attorneys fees. This simply is not the case, and it has never been the case, but to underscore the point, management of the fund will be transferred to a new fund manager of Mr. Zimmerman's choosing. Priority for the funds will be as it has always been, in this order: to pay for George's living expenses, to pay for costs associated with the defense, and then -- only if funds remain -- to pay appropriate legal fees. That has always been the priority plan, and we reassert it now. 
  
 Once the fund is under new management, there will be more affirmative fund-raising efforts. These efforts will include an updated GZDefenseFund.com website, a disclosure of how funds have been spent, and regular updates regarding how future funds will be allocated. George will make a statement to his supporters, and he would like to send a NOTE OF THANKS to all donors who do not object to receiving one -- we are, of course, maintaining the confidentiality of donors. 
  
 The New George Zimmerman Defense Fund will be operated with the strong premise that George Zimmerman is innocent of the charges against him, and that his actions were justifiable self-defense with the purpose of preventing further great bodily harm or even death at the hands of an attacker who had already caused him great bodily injury. The New George Zimmerman Defense Fund will also be operated with the well-documented assertion that George Zimmerman was the victim of a coordinated public relations attack designed to assert that George acted with racial bias, a public relations attack that was perpetrated with the intent to prejudice the media and the citizens of this country with unfounded misinformation about George, and with the purpose of profiting from a tragedy. ||||| Murder suspect George Zimmerman today announced plans to ramp up fund-raising, writing on a website that if you act now, he'll send you a thank you card "personally signed by George." 
  
 The fund so far has raised an estimated $340,000, but Zimmerman announced today it's nearly exhausted. 
  
 Zimmerman is the 29-year-old former Neighborhood Watch volunteer free on $1 million bail while he awaits trial on a second-degree murder charge. 
  
 He killed Trayvon Martin, an unarmed black 17-year-old, in Sanford Feb. 26 after he spotted the teenager, described him to police as suspicious then got into a fight with the high school junior and shot him once in the chest. 
  
 He says he acted in self-defense. 
  
 Zimmerman began raising funds via the Internet a few weeks after the shooting and for a time was netting $1,000 a day, but fund-raising has since fallen off sharply. 
  
 Several weeks ago, defense attorney Mark O'Mara said defense costs were outstripping income and he might be forced to have Zimmerman declared indigent. 
  
 Zimmerman is living in hiding in Seminole County and does not have a job. 
  
 Today, a new post appeared on the legal defense fund's website. It says the fund needs more money, so in December, it's being transferred to a new fund manager – one Zimmerman will choose - and he'll make "more affirmative fund-raising efforts." 
  
 He promised a new statement to supporters plus thank you notes to contributors. A photo on the webpage shows an understated note card with the words "George Zimmerman" on the front and inside, "Thank you for your support." 
  
 It is signed, "Your Friend, George." 
  
 "We are, of course, maintaining the confidentiality of donors," the website says. 
  
 The money will go to pay Zimmerman's living expenses first, then for costs associated with the case and lastly to defense lawyers O'Mara and co-counsel Don West, who have not been paid, the site says. 
  
 The announcement reflects a shift in control of the fund. O'Mara ordered Zimmerman to surrender all defense funds to him in April then placed them in the hands of an independent manager. They now will be managed by someone picked by Zimmerman, according to the statement. 
  
 Exact fund-raising totals are hard to come by, but it appears donors have contributed about $340,000. 
  
 According to a letter O'Mara wrote to Circuit Judge Kenneth Lester Jr. on May 18, Zimmerman had netted just under $200,000 when O'Mara had Zimmerman surrender control on April 27. 
  
 Today's announcement says that since May 3, it has raised an additional $140,000. 
  
 rstutzman@tribune.com or 407-650-76394. jeweiner@tribune.com or 407-420-5171. |||||
A:
George Zimmerman has raked in an estimated $340,000 in donations since Trayvon Martin's death, but the money is running low—so he's trying a new tactic. Now, if you donate at his website, you'll be treated to a card "personally signed by George." The second-degree murder suspect, currently out on bail, is no longer raising the $1,000 a day he once was, the Orlando Sentinel reports. Court costs are now outweighing Zimmerman's income, says his lawyer, adding that he may need to have Zimmerman declared indigent. The website announced today that the fund will get a new manager next month. "We are, of course, maintaining the confidentiality of donors," it says. Those who put a little something in the kitty for the jobless-and-in-hiding Zimmerman will be helping to cover living expenses, court costs, and pay his lawyers, in that order, according to the site.