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

Input: Consider Input: A Costco in Simi Valley found itself in a flap this week after a local pastor posted a photo on Twitter showing Bibles at the big-box store labeled as fiction. 
  
 Caleb Kaltenbach, pastor of Discovery Church, came across the Bibles while shopping for a gift and tweeted the picture on Friday with the comment: "Costco has Bibles for sale under the genre of FICTION Hmmmm..." 
  
 That didn't sit well with members of his congregation. 
  
 “I was completely offended. It’s wrong, and I believe that the Bible is real,” Shellie Dungan told KTLA-TV. 
  
 Word of the fiction label spread quickly on social media, propelling Kaltenbach onto local and national TV broadcasts, including Fox News, which labeled its segment "50 Shades of Fiction?" 
  
 For all the brouhaha, Kaltenbach said the discussions the label has sparked have been good for the faith community. 
  
 "It’s caused a lot of controversy, it’s caused a lot of conversation, which I think conversation is good," he told KCBS-TV. 
  
 For its part, Costco released a statement to Fox News, saying a distributor had mislabeled a "small percentage" of Bibles before sending them to the store. 
  
 "However, we take responsibility and should have caught the mistake. We are correcting this with them for future distribution," Costco said. All mislabeled Bibles were also immediately relabeled. 
  
 "We greatly apologize for the error," the store said in its statement. 
  
 Kaltenbach told Elisabeth Hasselbeck on Fox News the label "probably was a mistake, I have no idea." But, he added, the issue highlighted the fact that "we do need to be vocal about our faith.” 
  
 ALSO: 
  
 Former Animal Planet host pleads guilty in exotic lizard case 
  
  
  
 Teachers union members, parents protest $1-billion iPad plan 
  
 Will George Zimmerman's dueling 911 calls cancel each other out? 
  
 jason.wells@latimes.com 
  
 Twitter: @jasonbretwells | Facebook | Google+ ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
  
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||

Output: Costco is trying to wriggle out of an inadvertent theological debate it entered this week with an apology. The flap began when a pastor in California's Simi Valley spotted a Bible for sale with a label of "fiction," reports the LA Times. After Caleb Kaltenbach's resulting Twitter post started drawing attention nationally, the retailer explained to Fox News that a distributor "mislabeled a small percentage of the Bibles." But it also took responsibility for not catching the mistake, adding, "We greatly apologize for the error."


Input: Consider Input: Chicago rapper Capo, a member of Chief Keef’s “Glo Gang,” was killed in a South Shore neighborhood shooting that resulted in a 1-year-old boy being fatally struck by a vehicle fleeing the gang-related attack Saturday afternoon. 
  
 The 22-year-old rapper, whose real name was Marvin Carr, was shot in the hip and back in a possible drive-by about 1:45 p.m. in the 7700 block of South Kingston, according to Chicago Police and the Cook County medical examiner’s office. 
  
 Carr, of the 7300 block of South East End, was taken to Northwestern Memorial Hospital, where he died at 4:37 p.m., authorities said. 
  
 Soon after the shooting, a vehicle hit 1-year-old Dillan Harris in a stroller as he and his mother waited for a bus at 63rd and Ellis, according to family and authorities. The boy died at the University of Chicago Comer Children’s Hospital. 
  
 Two people were being questioned Sunday about the incidents, police said. 
  
 Ald. Willie Cochran (20th) said Sunday a person who saw the shooting followed the car that eventually crashed into the stroller. 
  
 “He followed the car and called 911 and lead police to it,” Cochran said. The alderman said the person was “connected to law enforcement” but wouldn’t elaborate. 
  
 The crash happened in Cochran’s ward. 
  
 “One of the disturbing things that has come to light is how people on the scene of the accident were saying that the police had no business chasing these guys and are blaming the police,” said Cochran, a former police officer. “But who do you chase if you don’t chase a murderer? . . . Rather than saying the gunman had no business going to shoot and kill somebody, they were saying the police had no business chasing them.” 
  
 Cochran said a vigil was being planned for Monday at the site of the crash to remember and pray for the infant. 
  
 Chicago Police would not comment about Cochran’s description of what happened, saying it is an ongoing investigation. 
  
 Renaldo Hess, Carr’s manager, said the rapper had recently returned from a recording session in Los Angeles. 
  
 “He was a good kid. The streets of Chicago is something,” Hess said. “He was murdered. I don’t understand what is going on with all these kids.” 
  
 Mario Hess, Chief Keef’s cousin and a member of his rap group who was known as “Big Glo,” was gunned down in West Englewood in April 2014. 
  
 Contributing: Mitch Dudek ||||| Chicago rapper Chief Keef plans to hold a concert Friday to memorialize the toddler who was struck and killed on Saturday by a car fleeing a shooting that left a friend of the rapper dead. 
  
 Chief Keef will be appearing at the Chicago concert via hologram from a soundstage in Beverly Hills, Calif. The concert will be free, but concertgoers will be encouraged to make donations, which will benefit the family of Dillan Harris, the 1-year-old boy who was killed when a car struck his stroller on the sidewalk in the 6300 block of South Ellis Avenue in Chicago's Woodlawn neighborhood. 
  
 Police said the car was driven by a suspect who a half-hour earlier was involved in the shooting of Marvin Carr, also known as Chicago rapper Capo. Chief Keef and Capo were associates, said a spokesman for FilmOn Networks, which recently signed Chief Keef to a two-album deal. Carr, 22, was shot in the 7700 block of South Kingston Avenue and was taken to Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn, where he died, according to authorities. 
  
 The toddler was struck about 3 1/2 miles from where Carr was shot. 
  
 Chief Keef, who now lives in the Los Angeles area, "is just so heartbroken and appalled" by the deaths of the boy and his friend, the spokesman said, that he wanted to do something for the family and to address the "out-of-control situation." 
  
 But he cannot attend in person because of "outstanding warrants his legal team is addressing," the spokesman added. 
  
 Chief Keef, whose legal name is Keith Cozart, has an outstanding warrant in Cook County for nonpayment of child support. The warrant was issued in July of 2014 and the bond is $10,000 cash. It is enforceable in Illinois only. 
  
 Cozart also announced the formation of the Stop the Violence Now Foundation, which will aim to curb neighborhood crime. 
  
 A June 2014 Chief Keef concert scheduled for a Cicero theater was canceled because of security concerns. About the same time, Chief Keef was evicted from his rented Highland Park mansion because he was about $30,000 behind in rent payments. 
  
 In April 2014, another Chicago rapper related to Chief Keef was shot and killed. Chief Keef's recently released single "Ain't Missing You" is about the death in Englewood of his second cousin, Mario Hess, known as Big Glo and, before that, Blood Money. 
  
 poconnell@tribpub.com 
  
 Twitter @pmocwriter ||||| The following day, he announced he had started the Stop the Violence Now Foundation and pledged to appear from Los Angeles in a free hologram concert in Chicago on Friday, according to the Tribune. Chief Keef will encourage attendees to contribute money for young Dillan's family, a spokesman for the rapper told the publication. |||||

Output: Another bloody weekend in Chicago: Local rapper Capo was killed in a drive-by shooting Saturday afternoon by suspects who killed a baby with their vehicle as they made their getaway, police say. A police spokesman tells the New York Daily News that the two suspects, who are now in custody, ran down 13-month-old Dillan Harris in his stroller in front of his mother and two sisters. Witnesses say the people in the car kept going across a parking lot after their car jumped the sidewalk and killed the boy. Capo, whose real name was Marvin Carr, was an associate of LA-based rapper Chief Keef, who plans to appear via hologram at a concert on Friday to raise money for Dillan's family, the Chicago Tribune reports. A spokesman says Chief Keef is "heartbroken and appalled" by the death, but he can't appear in person because of "outstanding warrants his legal team is addressing." Capo's manager tells the Chicago Sun-Times the rapper had just returned from recording in LA. "He was a good kid. The streets of Chicago is something," he says. "He was murdered. I don't understand what is going on with all these kids." (During the previous weekend, 10 people were killed and 54 were injured in Chicago shootings.)


Input: Consider Input: New technology prevents intimate photos and messages from being shared with others without the permission of the sender. 
  
  
  
 Texting sexually explicit messages and photos (also known as ‘sexting’) have grown significantly with the rising popularity of smartphones. However, sexting carries with it a notorious reputation of private images and SMS conversations making their way onto public websites for everyone to see. A new mobile app called Snapchat aims to add a bit of security and a peace of mind to sharing personal photos. 
  
 Snapchat allows users to set a timer up to 10 seconds of when the message would self-destruct after being received. If the receiver tries to take a screenshot, then the sender will be instantly notified. 
  
 Snapchat ||||| Snapchat 
  
 People once took photographs so they could capture a moment for themselves and keep it forever. Then digital cameras and cellphones turned photos into something more ephemeral and more easily shared. But as the case of Anthony Weiner demonstrated, photos that are shared but are not meant to last, sometimes stick around. 
  
 Mr. Weinerâ€™s downfall does not seem to have discouraged people from sharing risquĂ© photos. According to a study by the Pew Research Centerâ€™s Internet and American Life Project that is due out later this year, 6 percent of adult Americans admit to having sent a â€śsexually suggestive nude or nearly nude photo or videoâ€ť using a cellphone. Another 15 percent have received such material. Three percent of teenagers admit to sending sexually explicit content. 
  
 All of this sexting, as the practice is known, creates an opening for technology that might make the photos less likely to end up in wide circulation. 
  
 This is where a free and increasingly popular iPhone app called Snapchat comes in. Snapchat allows a person to take and send a picture and control how long it is visible by the person who receives it, up to 10 seconds. After that, the picture disappears and canâ€™t be seen again. If the person viewing the picture tries to use an iPhone feature that captures an image of whatever is on the screen, the sender is notified. 
  
 The appâ€™s description in the Apple App Store does not mention sexting. But the accompanying images are of scantily clad women, and Apple has designated the app as being for users 12 and older, warning of â€śmild sexual content or nudity.â€ť Mentions of the app on Twitter indicate that many young people use it for photo-based banter with friends, though there are references to its less innocent potential. 
  
 So does Snapchat really allow people to safely share their bare essentials without fear of ending up in the tabloids? 
  
 Evan Spiegel, a Stanford University student who built the application with a friend, said in an e-mail that he was â€ścompletely absorbed with end-of-year projects at schoolâ€ť and unable to comment. 
  
 So I asked Michael Fertik, chief executive of Reputation.com, an online reputation management service, if people could feel secure on Snapchat. He noted that it adds hurdles for those who want to breach the confidentiality of an image exchange. 
  
 â€śWe know that friction is a very powerful tool to deter people from taking things that are meant to be private and sharing them,â€ť Mr. Fertik said. â€śItâ€™s probably impossible to completely deter people, but adding friction in a second-to-second environment â€” like sexting â€” can be very powerful.â€ť 
  
 But even if a Snapchat image is set to vanish after a few seconds, thereâ€™s nothing to stop someone from taking a photograph of his smartphone screen with another camera. 
  
 And there is also the issue of whether Snapchat itself is trustworthy. Snapchatâ€™s privacy policy says that while it tries to quickly erase photos from its servers, it â€ścannot guarantee that the message data will be deleted in every case.â€ť It adds: â€śMessages, therefore, are sent at the risk of the user.â€ť 
  
 Snapchat isnâ€™t the first app to help people do things they probably shouldnâ€™t on a smartphone. After Tiger Woodsâ€™s texting habits got him in trouble, a company called Tigertext offered an app that would delete text messages after they had been read. 
  
 People often believe that texts they share with friends and lovers will be kept safe. But on Twitter, some people are posting their Snapchat usernames so anyone can send them photos. Many of them appear to be quite young. 
  
 When asked about sexting among teenagers, Amanda Lenhart, senior research specialist with the Pew Research Center, said: â€śWhat motivates teens is what motivates anyone who does this: You want to be in a relationship, you want to be desired, you want to be cool, or wild.â€ť She added: â€śSolving the problem is always a bit of an arms race; we have technology that allows us to do something, then we have to create the technology to help protect us.â€ť |||||


Output: Good news for naked celebrities: A new app lets people send sexts with less chance they'll leak online. Snapchat allows users to set potentially embarrassing photo messages to delete themselves within seconds. It even warns senders when a recipient tries to take a screenshot of a message, the website psfk reports. Of course, as the New York Times points out, "there’s nothing to stop someone from taking a photograph of his smartphone screen with another camera."


