Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: My name is Stephanie Clifford (aka Stormy Daniels). 
  
 I am attempting to speak honestly and openly to the American people about my relationship with now President Donald Trump, as well as the intimidation and tactics that he, together with his attorney Michael Cohen, have used to silence me. 
  
 In order to tell my story, I have had to file a public lawsuit in Los Angeles, California in an effort to void a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) that Mr. Trump never signed and yet is trying to use to intimidate me. 
  
 Rather than agree that the NDA is invalid, thus allowing me to talk, Mr. Trump and Mr. Cohen have instead attempted to hide the facts from the public using a bogus arbitration proceeding and have threatened me with millions of dollars in damages ($1M each time I speak out) if I tell the truth about what happened. 
  
 I recently made an offer to return the $130,000 I was previously paid if it was agreed that I could simply tell the truth publicly. Mr. Trump and Mr. Cohen did not even bother to respond. 
  
 I need funds to pay for: attorneys' fees; out-of-pocket costs associated with the lawsuit, arbitration, and my right to speak openly; security expenses; and damages that may be awarded against me if I speak out and ultimately lose to Mr. Trump and Mr. Cohen. 
  
 I am more fortunate than many, many people in this country. And for that I am grateful. But unfortunately, I do not have the vast resources to fight Mr. Trump and Mr. Cohen alone. Thank you for supporting me. ||||| Stormy Daniels sets up crowdfunding account to raise funds for Donald Trump legal fight 
  
 Adult film star and director Stormy Daniels has set up a crowdfunding account to raise funds for her legal fees in her fight to void the non-disclosure agreement that she signed connected to her alleged relationship with Donald Trump. 
  
 Daniels, real name Stephanie Clifford, wrote in the tout at website CrowdJustice that she is working to "speak honestly and openly to the American people about my relationship with now President Donald Trump." 
  
 RELATED: Stormy Daniels would like to erase the last few months 
  
 On Wednesday Daniels' assistant confirmed to Chron.com that the crowdfunding account was legitimate. 
  
 "In order to tell my story, I have had to file a public lawsuit in Los Angeles, California in an effort to void a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) that Mr. Trump never signed and yet is trying to use to intimidate me," Daniels added. 
  
 So far she has raised nearly $120,000 in contributions, with some chipping in just $10 to support her cause. 
  
 Last week she filed a lawsuit saying that Trump and his attorney Michael Cohen "aggressively sought to silence" her when she planned to make her story public in late 2016. 
  
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 Her lawsuit seeks to nullify the s0-called "Hush Agreement" that Cohen had Daniels sign soon before the election on the grounds that Trump never signed it himself. 
  
 On Thursday Chron.com briefly spoke to her attorney, Michael Avenatti, about the account. 
  
 "We want a forum for her to tell her story to the American people, without a threat of being sued for millions of dollars," Avenatti told Chron.com. 
  
 Avenatti did say that the public can expect more to come out regarding the case. When asked what those additional details could be he declined to elaborate. 
  
 On Thursday Chron.com was not able to confirm how much money is needed to be raised. 
  
 Some have asked Avenatti what will happen to any excess funds collected from the CrowdJustice account. According to Avenatti it will be refunded to the contributors as pursuant to the website's existing policies. 
  
 RELATED: Read porn star Stormy Daniels' lawsuit against President Donald Trump 
  
 CrowdJustice is a crowdfunding site, quite like GoFundMe or Kickstarter, where everyday people can raise funds for specific legal actions. It has raised thousands of dollars for a variety of causes including voting rights, child refugee appeals, and murder cases. 
  
 Daniels was thrust into the spotlight back in January when the Wall Street Journal reported that Cohen had paid her $130,000 to keep her quiet about the alleged sexual encounter with Trump back in July 2006 at a Lake Tahoe celebrity golf tournament. 
  
 She has offered to return that sum of money in exchange for being able to tell the truth publicly. She wrote on CrowdJustice that neither Trump or his lawyer responded to her offer. 
  
 "I am more fortunate than many, many people in this country. And for that I am grateful. But unfortunately, I do not have the vast resources to fight Mr. Trump and Mr. Cohen alone," she wrote. 
  
 The 38-year-old porn performer, director, and screenwriter was recently in Houston where she performed for three nights at Galleria-area club Vivid Live. 
  
 Daniels, the married mother of a 7-year-old metal-music-loving daughter, splits her time between Los Angeles and Dallas when she's not feature dancing or directing her own films. She writes, directs and performs in at least one full-length porn feature a month, on average. 
  
 Craig Hlavaty is a reporter for Chron.com and HoustonChronicle.com. ||||| (CNN) The lawyer representing Stormy Daniels says that, on the heels of her lawsuit against Donald Trump, several other women are now exploring the possibility of legal action against the President. 
  
 Attorney Michael Avenatti confirmed that several women recently came to him seeking to potentially build legal cases against Trump. He would not identify the women. Avenatti's claim was first reported by BuzzFeed 
  
 Trump and the White House have denied all the allegations. 
  
 It is unclear whether any women from that group are among those who Avenatti says approached him. 
  
 Avenatti filed a lawsuit on Daniels' behalf last week to get her out of a nondisclosure agreement she signed with Trump's lawyer, Michael Cohen. The porn star, whose legal name is Stephanie Clifford, says the agreement was designed to keep her quiet about an alleged 2006 affair with Trump. 
  
 Both Cohen and the White House have denied the allegations of an affair between Daniels and Trump. 
  
 Cohen admitted that he had paid Clifford $130,000 from his own pocket through a private LLC as part of the deal just before the 2016 election. Her complaint argues the deal is not valid because Trump himself did not sign it, though Cohen did. 
  
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 The lawsuit also alleges Daniels was intimidated into signing the nondisclosure agreement. 
  
 Since her lawsuit was filed, Daniels has offered to pay back the money she took to allow her to tell her story. 
  
 Avenatti says the deadline for that offer has passed with no response from either Michael Cohen or Donald Trump. 
  
 The first hearing in the case is scheduled for July 12 in a Los Angeles court. |||||
Output:
Stormy Daniels supporters can assist her with her legal battle against President Trump by contributing to a crowdfunding campaign the adult film star has set up. "I am attempting to speak honestly and openly to the American people about my relationship with now President Donald Trump and the intimidation and tactics used against me," she writes at the CrowdJustice page for her campaign, which has raised more than $137,000 so far. She says the money raised will not go to her personally but will go toward "attorneys' fees; out-of-pocket costs associated with the lawsuit, arbitration, and my right to speak openly; security expenses; and damages that may be awarded against me if I speak out and ultimately lose to Mr. Trump and Mr. Cohen." Daniels' assistant confirmed to the Houston Chronicle that the campaign is legitimate, and her lawyer, Michael Avenatti, told the paper, "We want a forum for her to tell her story to the American people, without a threat of being sued for millions of dollars." Avenatti also spoke to BuzzFeed News Wednesday, telling the site other women have reached out to him about possible representation in their own potential legal cases against Trump. He did not, however, offer any details about the basis of those hypothetical cases. CNN reports that at least 15 women have come forward with accusations against Trump ranging from lewd behavior to sexual assault; it's not clear if any of those women are the ones Avenatti claims to have been approached by. The White House never responded to Daniels' recent offer to pay back her hush money.