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

16. 
  
 "#4 came when we visited the local firehouse to deliver a teddy bear our 4 year old picked out for their Toys For Tots drive. We thanked the young man and made sure he passed on our appreciation for the work all of his fellow first responders do." ||||| A new movement has taken off to honor the 26 people killed at a school in Newtown, Conn. 
  
 FILE - In this Thursday, Jan. 12, 2012 file photo, "Today" show co-host Ann Curry attends the "Today" show 60th anniversary celebration at the Edison Ballroom in New York. A new movement has taken off... (Associated Press) 
  
 The campaign sparked from a question NBC News correspondent Ann Curry asked herself after Friday's massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School: "What can I do?" 
  
 The answer she arrived at was performing 26 acts of kindness. On Sunday, she shared that suggestion on social media, inviting everyone to join her. 
  
 By Wednesday, the hashtag "26acts" was trending on Twitter and a "26 Acts of Kindness" Facebook page had exceeded 17,000 likes. 
  
 The social media sites describe acts of kindness directed toward members of the Newtown community, as well as to others across the nation and even globally. 
  
 Curry wrote on the NBC News website that the movement is a way to "help heal us all." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Online: 
  
 http://www.facebook.com/26acts 
  
 "Today" show: http://nbcnews.to/R2tYBa ||||| When President Obama came to Newtown this week and spoke at an interfaith memorial service, he went out of his way to mention the names of all 26 students, faculty members and staff members who died at the school. He never mentioned Nancy Lanza. 
  
 As Obama spoke, people gathered in respectful silence to watch on television at the bar in My Place, a Newtown restaurant where Nancy Lanza was a regular. They heard the president say, “We gather here in memory of 20 beautiful children and six remarkable adults.” 
  
 “Seven,” a woman at the bar was heard saying under her breath, referring to her lost friend. 
  
 Much remains unknown about Adam Lanza and his mother. But everyone here knows that Nancy, 52, was the legally registered owner of the powerful .223-caliber, military-style Bushmaster rifle that was used in the nation’s second-deadliest mass shooting. And they have heard that federal investigators have determined that mother and son visited numerous shooting ranges together. 
  
 It is also known that Adam Lanza had psychological or emotional problems that made the most basic elements of daily life — such as school and social settings — challenging for him. The state medical examiner said he had been advised that Adam had Asperger’s syndrome, a developmental disorder that is not associated with violence. 
  
 Those facts have left questions hanging over Newtown. Did Nancy Lanza do enough to try to keep her guns out of her son’s hands? Should she have helped a young man with psychological problems learn how to shoot? 
  
 Alexander Isgut, a Newtown pediatrician, said his daughter bought Nancy Lanza’s house in Kingston, N.H., where she lived before moving to Newtown in 1998. He said his daughter still lives in the house and is friends with Nancy Lanza’s brother, who lives next door. 
  
 Isgut said he never met Nancy Lanza. But he said many parents in Newtown, some of whom he has been treating for stress, cannot understand how Adam Lanza gained access to his mother’s weapons, which also included several semiautomatic handguns. 
  
 “If you are going to have an army, you have to be responsible for it,” he said. “Nobody else but you should have access to it.” 
  
 Nancy Lanza had another son, Ryan, 24, with her husband, Peter, from whom she was divorced. She has a large extended family in New Hampshire. 
  
 H. Wayne Carver II, Connecticut’s chief medical examiner, said Nancy Lanza’s body, and her son’s, were not claimed until Tuesday, four days after the killings. He said the funeral home that claimed them asked not to be identified and planned to transport them “discreetly.” 
  
 Tim Craig and Peter Hermann contributed to this report. |||||
Output:
Twenty-seven people were murdered in the Newtown shootings, but the number cited—in memorials, in the media, and by the president—is often just 26. Nancy Lanza is often left out of the victim count amid the anger, the Washington Post reports. "Why would a woman who had a son like this, who clearly had serious issues, keep assault rifles in the house and teach him how to shoot them?" a local parent asks. "To deal with that, there’s a feeling here that we’re just going to focus on the 26 innocent people who died at the school." Thus, outside the school, there are just 26 Christmas trees memorializing the victims; a UConn basketball pre-game ceremony Monday featured just 26 candles; President Obama named just 26 people in his speech at a service. Some who knew Lanza are frustrated by the trend: One local, viewing the speech at Lanza's favorite bar, murmured, "Seven," when Obama mentioned six adult victims. Meanwhile, Ann Curry has called on well-wishers to honor the victims by performing 26, not 27, acts of kindness. The idea was her response to her own question: "What can I do?" Now, "26acts" has been trending on Twitter and a Facebook page has garnered more than 26,000 "likes," the AP reports. What people have done so far, via BuzzFeed: Left a quarter in the slot of a candy machine. "Let my 4-year-old pick a car to leave flowers on at Walgreens." Bought coffee for a security guard. Gave a 100% tip. Donated toys to hospitals and elsewhere. Bought a custodian new shoes.