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

Ex Input:
Photography by: Splash News/Getty Images 
  
 Seal revealed that he and estranged wife Heidi Klum have told their four kids about their sad split. 
  
 Although Leni, 7, Henry, 6, Johan, 5, and Lou, 2, are too young to understand exactly what is going on, Seal told Access Hollywood's Billy Bush that the couple tried to explain the situation as best they could without breaking their little hearts. 
  
 OK! GALLERY: SEAL STEPS OUT AT THE GROVE STILL WEARING HIS WEDDING RING 
  
 "We talk to them, we try to explain as best we could what is going on," Seal said of breaking the news to the kids. "[We're] just explaining to them that things will be different, you know, without going into too much detail. Things will be different." 
  
 But although Seal admits things will change, he still feels that the split will bring his family closer. 
  
 "A lot of things won't change," Seal continued. "The main thing is to make sure that they [the kids] feel that they're loved. Make sure they understand that their parents love each other and... it has absolutely nothing to do with them." 
  
  
  
  
  
 "In actual fact, it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them," says Seal. "Quality time." The singer, who is somewhat hopeful for a reconciliation with Heidi, said that no matter what happens, he knows that his relationship with his kids will be better because of the experience."In actual fact, it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them," says Seal. "Quality time." 
  
 Watch a clip of Seal's interview with Billy below. ||||| How Did Seal & Heidi Klum Tell Their Children About The Split? 
  
 Seal tells Billy Bush how he and Heidi explained to their children about their split. Tune-in to Access Hollywood Live and Access Hollywood on Friday, January 27 for the full interview. |||||

Ex Output:
Seal and Heidi Klum broke the news about their divorce to a small group people: their four little children, Access Hollywood reports. "We talk to them, we try to explain as best we could what is going on," Seal says. "[We're] just explaining to them that things will be different, you know, without going into too much detail." Makes sense, considering that Leni, 7, Henry, 6, Johan, 5, and Lou, 2 are too young to really understand, OK! reports. How much will their world change? "A lot of things won't change," Seal says. "The main thing is to make sure that they feel that they're loved. Make sure they understand that their parents love each other and... it has absolutely nothing to do with them." He adds that "it may even improve the amount of time that we spend with them. Quality time." (See the video here. Or see why Seal still won't take off his wedding ring.)


Ex Input:
A nude scene long believed lost featuring Marilyn Monroe in John Huston’s The Misfits has been re-discovered. The footage, cut from the film by Huston, was previously believed to have been destroyed. 
  
 Author Charles Casillo made the discovery during the research for his book, Marilyn Monroe: The Private Life of a Public Icon, out via St. Martin’s Press on Tuesday. 
  
 Casillo interviewed Curtice Taylor, son of Misfits producer Frank Taylor, and learned that he has kept the footage in a locked cabinet since his father’s death in 1999. 
  
 In a love scene with Clark Gable, Monroe dropped the covering bed-sheet and exposed her body. It would have been one of the first – if not the first – nude scenes by an American actress in a major production in the sound era of film if it had made it into the final version. 
  
 Director John Huston refused to include the nude scene, allegedly because he felt it was unnecessary to the story. But Frank Taylor believed that it was important and so ground-breaking that he saved it. 
  
 The Misfits was filmed in 1961 and written by Monroe’s then-husband, Arthur Miller. It tells the story of three cowboys vying for the attention of a beautiful woman. It was Monroe’s final film before her death. 
  
 What will become of the found footage has not been decided, Curtice Taylor said. ||||| When actress Marilyn Monroe was filming “The Misfits” with Clark Gable, she shot a nude scene that never made it into the 1961 movie. But the footage, long thought to have been destroyed, was actually preserved, the author of a new Monroe biography says. 
  
 According to the Daily Mail, author Charles Casillo was doing research for the book Marilyn Monroe: The Private Life of a Public Icon when he discovered that the film’s producer, Frank Taylor, had kept the footage even though most of the unused takes for the film had been destroyed. 
  
 Taylor’s son, Curtice, told Casillo that the footage of the nude scene had been kept in a locked cabinet since 1999 when his father died. 
  
 In the love scene between Monroe and Clark Gable, the actress drops a bedsheet that was covering her nude body. Apparently, it was the actress’ idea to drop the sheet. The film’s director, John Huston, left it out of the final cut of the film because he thought it was unnecessary for the story. 
  
 “If you read [“The Misfits”] script… it doesn’t say anything about nudity… When she did the scene, everyone was shocked on the set,” Casillo told the Daily Mail. “Huston sighed and said, ‘Honey, I’ve seen them before.’” 
  
 Arthur Miller, who was Monroe’s husband at the time, wrote the film’s screenplay. If the scene had not been cut, it would have been the first nude scene by an American actress in a feature film. 
  
 Gable died 10 days after shooting was completed on “The Misfits.” Monroe died in 1962 while “Something’s Got to Give” was still in production. A nude scene she shot for that movie was originally believed to be her first for a feature film. |||||

Ex Output:
A Marilyn Monroe nude scene that people thought had been destroyed long ago has been rediscovered—but it's not clear whether it will ever be released. The scene from 1961's The Misfits, the last movie that Monroe completed before her death, was kept by producer Frank Taylor, and his son has been keeping it in a locked cabinet since his father's 1999 death, author Charles Castillo discovered while researching new book Marilyn Monroe: The Private Life of a Public Icon. The scene, in which Monroe drops a sheet during a love scene with Clark Gable, would have been one of the first nude scenes featuring an "American actress in a major production in the sound era of film," according to Deadline. The scene was Monroe's idea, but director John Huston decided it was unnecessary and didn't include it in the final version of the film, which was written by Arthur Miller, Monroe's then-husband, reports the HuffPost. Monroe appeared in a similar scene in her next movie, Something's Got to Give, which was never completed. Curtice Taylor, the producer's son, still hasn't decided what to do with the footage. Jezebel notes that the discovery of the footage poses some "tricky issues," especially since Castillo's book recounts Monroe's grim history of sexual abuse and exploitation. (Hugh Hefner, who used Monroe's photos without her consent in the first Playboy, paid $75,000 to be buried next to her.)


Ex Input:
Shutterstock 
  
 Here at Uproxx, we love all things travel. That said, we readily admit that sometimes getting to where you’re going can be tough, what with red-eyes, delays, and overpriced airport food. Oh, and the 47-year layovers. 
  
 Had to do a double-take on that last one? So did Skyscanner customer James Lloyd, who encountered the extra long layover when he was trying to book a flight from New Zealand to London last week. Instead of trying to tweak his flight date and figure out a way around what was obviously a bug in the system, he took the problem to Skyscanner’s Facebook page. ||||| LONDON — There's a lot of competition for the greatest ever social media brand response out there, but Jen — a member of travel company Skyscanner's Facebook team — may just have taken the top spot. 
  
 The thread started last week, after a confusing flight suggestion from Skyscanner (a UK-based travel app that allows people to find cheap flights) led to the following query from a user called James Lloyd. 
  
 There are probably loads of great things to do in Bangkok, in fairness, but 413,786 hours (or 47.2 years) does seem like quite a bit of time to fill. 
  
 Luckily, Skyscanner came back with a few suggestions. 
  
 Within minutes, Jen from Skyscanner was everyone's new Internet hero. 
  
 And when she waded into the comments, she became even more famous. 
  
 Soon, Jen had her own fanclub. 
  
 Over the next few days, Jen kept the responses coming. 
  
 The best part? The whole thing had a happy ending. 
  
 If Jen hasn't been promoted at least twice in the last week, there's surely something wrong with the world. ||||| The only problem with the flight option would be the suggested 413,786 hours (47 years) wait in Bangkok, Thailand, to get back home. 
  
 He contacted Skyscanner on Facebook, asking: “Hi Skyscanner. Just wondering what you'd recommend I do during the 47 year layover your website has suggested?” 
  
 Jen from Skyscanner’s responded to the query by helpfully listing a host of activities the customer could spend the next few decades enjoying. 
  
 She wrote: “Unless you're a huge fan of The Terminal, I'd probably recommend spending those years outside of the airport, so here are a few suggestions …” |||||

Ex Output:

"Just wondering what you'd recommend I do during the 47-year layover your website has suggested?" James Lloyd asked last week on the Skyscanner Facebook page after noticing the travel app had recommended an itinerary that included a 413,786-hour layover in Bangkok. Mashable reports the answer to the question set a small corner of the internet on fire. "The Moon Bar is pretty good and it's open until 1am, so you could spend a good chunk of time there," Jen with Skyscanner wrote back. She also suggested a cruise or becoming a tai chi expert, while also saying she would have the company's tech people look at the glitch. Jen's answer—and a subsequent Game of Thrones reference—earned her quite a following, with replies such as "Jen for PM!!!" and "This woman has it all!!" Jen spent the next few days joking around with her fans, fielding requests for similar layovers, and admitting Skyscanner invented time travel after a commenter pointed out that Lloyd was scheduled to arrive the day before he departed despite his massive stopover in Bangkok, the Telegraph reports. UPROXX calls it "a perfect lesson to all of us in looking for lighter moments amid the frustrations of travel" and believes Jen "deserves a raise or three." Jen and Skyscanner ended up sending Lloyd a gift as a thank-you for providing "a wonderful six days." (Guy sends airline a merry letter, actually gets what he wants.)


