Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Tiger Woods, Katharine McPhee Declare Legal War Over Nude Photo Hacks 
  
 Tiger Woods, Katharine McPhee Declare Legal War Over Nude Photo Hacks 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
 Tiger Woods and Katharine McPhee have been hacked -- private nude photos have surfaced -- and their lawyers are vowing to destroy anyone who posts them. 
  
 A website has posted graphic selfies of various naked stars, including Tiger, Lindsey Vonn, Miley Cyrus, Kristen Stewart and Stella Maxwell. 
  
 We've learned Woods has already unleashed attorney Michael Holtz, who's threatening to sue the site if it doesn't remove the Woods photo STAT. 
  
 Sources tell TMZ ... it wasn't Tiger's phone that was hacked, it was Vonn's. We're told Tiger had sent Vonn the naked pic while they were dating. 
  
 McPhee has also lawyered up and fired off a similar threatening letter. We're guessing the rest of the stars will follow suit. 
  
 There are huge stakes for whoever hacked the pics -- the guy responsible for "The Fappening" was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison. ||||| Lindsey Vonn and Tiger Woods are among several celebrities whose private photos were stolen and leaked online in the latest hack. 
  
 Miley Cyrus, "American Idol" alum Katharine McPhee, Stella Maxwell and Kristen Stewart's nude photos were also hacked and published on the website Celeb Jihad. 
  
 Woods, Vonn and McPhee have all threatened legal action. 
  
 "It is an outrageous and despicable invasion of privacy for anyone to steal and illegally publish private intimate photos," a rep for Vonn told Fox News adding the athlete will take "all necessary and appropriate legal action to protect and enforce her rights and interests." 
  
 Woods' attorney told us the star will "aggressively pursue any websites who seek to capitalize on or encourage this outrageous conduct." 
  
 According to TMZ, McPhee, Maxwell and Stewart have lawyered up and are planning to sue should Celeb Jihad leave the photos up. 
  
 The hacked photos of Vonn and Woods were taken while the pair were dating. They broke up in 2015. 
  
 Hacked private photos of Cyrus, Stewart and Stewart's girlfriend, model Maxwell, also appear on the site. Their reps did not return Fox News' request for comment. 
  
 Hundreds of private nude photos of female celebrities were hacked in August 2014. Kate Upton, Scarlett Johansson and Jennifer Lawrence were among those whose photos were leaked online. 
  
 Lawrence called the hacking a "sex crime" in an interview with Vanity Fair. ||||| Kristen Stewart, Stella Maxwell Lawyer Up in Nude Photo Hack 
  
 Kristen Stewart, Stella Maxwell Lawyer Up in Nude Photo Hack 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
 Kristen Stewart and Stella Maxwell have lawyered up, demanding that several websites take down nude photos of them that were illegally hacked. 
  
 Kristen's lawyer, Scott Whitehead, fired off a letter challenging the websites that have plastered pics of Kristen and Stella, along with pics of Tiger Woods, Lindsey Vonn, Miley Cyrus, and Katharine McPhee. 
  
 The pics in question show Stella in the bathroom, taking a selfie with Kristen posing naked behind her. 
  
 Whitehead claims posting the pics is a flagrant violation of copyright laws ... i.e., Kristen and Stella own their images and no one can use them without permission. 
  
 The letter follows a similar demand by Tiger Woods' lawyer. As we reported, the hacker got hold of nude selfies of Lindsey Vonn and in the set there was a naked pic of Tiger that he sent while he was dating her. 
  
 As of this post the pics are still posted. |||||
Solution:
Another nude photo scandal has hit Hollywood. This time, naked pictures allegedly featuring celebrities including Tiger Woods, Lindsey Vonn, Miley Cyrus, Kristen Stewart, Stella Maxwell, and Katharine McPhee have surfaced on the Celeb Jihad website. Per two reports from TMZ, Woods, McPhee, Stewart, and Maxwell have already sicced lawyers on the case; attorneys are threatening to sue the websites that have posted the photos. But as of TMZ's latest report Tuesday, they were still online. "It is an outrageous and despicable invasion of privacy for anyone to steal and illegally publish private intimate photos," a rep for Vonn tells Fox News.