Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: FILE - In this Aug. 21, 2015, file photo, former NBA star and current owner of the Charlotte Hornets, Michael Jordan, smiles at reporters in Chicago. Jordan is donating $7 million to at-risk communities... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this Aug. 21, 2015, file photo, former NBA star and current owner of the Charlotte Hornets, Michael Jordan, smiles at reporters in Chicago. Jordan is donating $7 million to at-risk communities in Charlotte to launch two medical clinics in troubled areas of the city. It’s the largest philanthropic... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this Aug. 21, 2015, file photo, former NBA star and current owner of the Charlotte Hornets, Michael Jordan, smiles at reporters in Chicago. Jordan is donating $7 million to at-risk communities in Charlotte to launch two medical clinics in troubled areas of the city. It’s the largest philanthropic... (Associated Press) FILE - In this Aug. 21, 2015, file photo, former NBA star and current owner of the Charlotte Hornets, Michael Jordan, smiles at reporters in Chicago. Jordan is donating $7 million to at-risk communities... (Associated Press) 
  
 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Hornets owner Michael Jordan is donating $7 million to launch medical clinics that he hopes will help at-risk communities in Charlotte. 
  
 It's the largest philanthropic donation ever by the former NBA champion. 
  
 The donation will fund two Novant Health Michael Jordan Family Clinics, which are projected to open in 2020. 
  
 "Through my years of working with Novant Health, I have been impressed with their approach and their commitment to the community," Jordan, a North Carolina native, said in a release Monday. "It is my hope that these clinics will help provide a brighter and healthier future for the children and families they serve." 
  
 Jordan's spokesperson Estee Portnoy told The Associated Press Monday that the Hornets owner "feels so great about being able to impact the Charlotte community and help people who really deserve it. Michael and Novant are really excited about this project." 
  
 Portnoy said Jordan, 54, was motivated by a study that found poor children in Charlotte have the worst odds of those of any of the top 50 cities in the United States to lift themselves out of poverty. 
  
 A release from Novant stated the clinics will provide an avenue to affordable, high-quality care — including behavioral health, physical therapy, social work, oral health and family planning — to individuals in the community who have little or no health care. 
  
 The clinics have the potential to decrease emergency room utilization by 68 percent and decrease hospitalization by 37 percent for the residents of these neighborhoods, according to Novant. 
  
 Novant added that the clinics are projected to care for nearly 35,000 children and adults who do not currently have access to primary and preventive care or who use the emergency room for non-urgent medical needs. 
  
 "This gift will transform the lives of thousands of families and children living in poverty-stricken communities," said Carl Armato, president and CEO of Novant Health said. "We are thankful to Michael for his generosity. The gift will remove barriers to high-quality health care in some of the most vulnerable communities." 
  
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 More NBA basketball: https://apnews.com/tag/NBAbasketball ||||| SHARE COPY LINK Michael Jordan, Kemba Walker, Dwight Howard and all the Hornets players were in attendance for the dedication. The players conducted a basketball clinic for students from Allenbrook Elementary School. John D. Simmons jsimmons@charlotteobserver.com 
  
 Michael Jordan, Kemba Walker, Dwight Howard and all the Hornets players were in attendance for the dedication. The players conducted a basketball clinic for students from Allenbrook Elementary School. John D. Simmons jsimmons@charlotteobserver.com |||||
Student:
Michael Jordan, who grew up in North Carolina, attended UNC-Chapel Hill, and now owns the Charlotte Hornets, is making his biggest ever donation—$7 million—to build two medical clinics in Charlotte. Per his rep, the NBA legend learned of a 2014 study that found children in the North Carolina city have the worst odds of kids in any major US city to get out of poverty. After that study, a task force was created to work on the problem, and "Michael really wanted to do something personally," his rep says. One of the task force's findings is that lack of access to health care is a critical factor in the city's economic-mobility problems. The donation will fund two Novant Health family clinics in communities that have some of the "densest concentrations of poverty" in the city, per the Charlotte Observer; the Charlotte Business Journal notes the neighborhoods were ones identified by the task force. In addition to medical services, the clinics will offer behavioral health, physical therapy, social work, oral health, and family planning services. It's estimated they'll provide affordable care to almost 35,000 children and adults who don't currently have access to primary or preventive care, or who head to the ER for non-emergency issues, the AP reports. They're expected to open in 2020.