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:A Democratic Missouri state senator from University City posted, then quickly deleted, a comment on Facebook saying she hoped President Donald Trump would be assassinated. 
  
 As a result of Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadal’s comment, the U.S. Secret Service’s St. Louis field office is investigating and both Sen. Claire McCaskill and the chairman of the Missouri Democratic Party have called on her to resign. 
  
 Chappelle-Nadal told The Star that she posted the comment out of frustration with the “trauma and despair” the president is causing with his statements about the events in Charlottesville, Va. 
  
 “The way I responded this morning was wrong,” she told The Star. “I’m frustrated. Did I mean the statement? No. Am I frustrated? Absolutely. The president is causing damage. He’s causing hate.” 
  
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 Chappelle-Nadal posted the comment on her personal Facebook page, which is not open to the public. 
  
 “On my personal Facebook, I put up a statement saying that I really hate Trump. He’s causing trauma and nightmares. That was my original post,” she said. “A whole bunch of people responded to that.” 
  
 Later in the thread, in response to another commenter, she wrote: “I hope Trump is assassinated!” 
  
 She later deleted the comment. 
  
 “It was wrong for me to post that,” Chappelle-Nadal said. “But I am not going to shy away from the damage this president is causing.” 
  
 In Charlottesville, white nationalists and counterprotesters clashed over the removal of a Confederate monument. An alleged white supremacist drove his car into a crowd near the city’s downtown mall, killing a 32-year-old woman. 
  
 Trump reacted to the events in Charlottesville by saying “both sides” were to blame for the violence, comments that drew immediate criticism from across the political spectrum. 
  
 SHARE COPY LINK During a press conference about infrastructure held at Trump Tower on Aug. 15, President Donald Trump said that “both sides,” including the “alt-left” were to blame for the violent rally in Charlottesville, VA. 
  
 Chappelle-Nadal noted that it was recently the three-year anniversary of the fatal shooting of Michael Brown by a police officer in Ferguson — a city she represents in the Missouri Senate. Additionally, the NAACP recently issued a travel advisory for Missouri, warning people to be careful while in the state because of a danger that civil rights won’t be respected. 
  
 “There are people who are afraid of going out in the streets,” Chappelle-Nadal said. “It’s worse than even Ferguson.” 
  
 Trump’s comments “make it easier for racists to be racists,” she said. “As long as I have a voice, I’m going to talk about the damage (Trump) is creating in this nation.” 
  
 Her Facebook comment, which was first reported by a conservative radio host in St. Louis, was condemned by Senate Minority Leader Gina Walsh, a St. Louis County Democrat. 
  
 “Promoting, supporting or suggesting violence against anyone, especially our elected leaders, is never acceptable,” Walsh said in a statement. “There is too much rancor and hate in today’s political discourse, and Sen. Chappelle-Nadal should be ashamed of herself for adding her voice to this toxic environment.” 
  
 McCaskill, a Democrat, released a statement on Chappelle-Nadal’s comment: “I condemn it. It’s outrageous. And she should resign.” 
  
 Stephen Webber, chairman of the Missouri Democratic Party, agreed that Chappelle-Nadal should resign. 
  
 “State Sen. Chappelle-Nadal’s comments are indefensible,” Webber said. “All sides need to agree that there is no room for suggestions of political violence in America — and the Missouri Democratic Party will absolutely not tolerate calls for the assassination of the president. I believe she should resign.” 
  
 Missouri Auditor Nicole Galloway, a Columbia Democrat, tweeted that Chappelle-Nadal’s “words and sentiments are absolutely unacceptable. Violent rhetoric has no place in our political discourse.” 
  
 Rep. Shamed Dogan, a St. Louis County Republican, joined in the condemnation of Chappelle-Nadal. 
  
 “I don’t care what the president says or how mad you are, you don’t call for his assassination,” he posted on Twitter. “Especially if you’re an elected official.” 
  
 Chappelle-Nadal was adamant in her interview with The Star that she has no intention of stepping down. 
  
 “I’m not resigning,” she said. “Legislators cheat on their wives or smoke marijuana and are not asked to resign. I’m not resigning over a simple mistake.” 
  
 Chappelle-Nadal is not eligible to run for re-election next year because of term limits. 
  
 During her years in Jefferson City, she’s been no stranger to controversy. 
  
 In 2011, she was involved in a public feud with Jamilah Nasheed, then a state representative and now a state senator from St. Louis. Chappelle-Nadal called black lawmakers who supported local control of the St. Louis police department “house slaves,” and eventually got into a physical altercation with Nasheed during a Lil Wayne concert. 
  
 The two have since become friends. 
  
 She also regularly squabbled with former Gov. Jay Nixon, a fellow Democrat. She panned the governor’s response to unrest in Ferguson in 2014, and was regularly seen carrying a large photo of Nixon’s head, which she called “Flat Jay.” 
  
 After she was among a crowd of people who were regularly teargassed on the streets of Ferguson, she tweeted to the governor “I want a public apology for the Missouri Hwy Patrol excessively tear gassing a Senator & her constituents for 3 hrs 1st night!” 
  
 She later tweeted: “You don’t know (expletive) bc you never communicate. (Expletive) you, Governor!” 
  
 Her focus during the 2017 legislative session was a bill that would have allowed for the buyout of homes near the West Lake Landfill, a radioactive waste site just northwest of St. Louis. The landfill stores radioactive waste left over from the Manhattan Project, and neighbors have long complained that exposure to the landfill causes asthma, cancer and other chronic illnesses. 
  
 When the legislation was defeated in the House on the last day of the session, Chappelle-Nadal retaliated with a filibuster that derailed the Senate and sent it careening into chaos. ||||| ST. LOUIS (KMOX) – Missouri Senator Maria Chappelle-Nadal says she will not wilt to the political leaders who are calling for a resignation. 
  
 Chappelle-Nadal told KMOX’s Carol Daniel, “There is no way in hell that I’m resigning. There are legislators who have cheated on their wives, they have smoked in the legislature, in the state capitol. If they have not been asked to resign for those acts, which I do believe that cheating on your wife or your spouse is immoral, I am not resigning for a mistake that I made and that I’m owning up to.” 
  
 In a statement issued Thursday, Missouri Democratic Party Chair Stephen Webber called for her resignation. 
  
 Related story: How Secret Service Handles Facebook Threats On President 
  
 “State Senator Chappelle-Nadal’s comments are indefensible. All sides need to agree that there is no room for suggestions of political violence in America – and the Missouri Democratic Party will absolutely not tolerate calls for the assassination of the President. I believe she should resign,” Webber said. 
  
 U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill agrees. In a statement released Thursday afternoon, McCaskill stated, “I condemn it. It’s outrageous. And she should resign.” 
  
 Responding to someone’s post on Facebook who said they’d probably get a visit from the secret service, Maria Chappelle-Nadal wrote, “No I will. I hope Trump is assassinated.” 
  
 A Missouri State Senator from St. Louis has now called for the assassination of @realDonaldTrump. Keep it classy @MariaChappelleN. pic.twitter.com/JTrkxk4Pkz — Mark Reardon (@MarkReardonKMOX) August 17, 2017 
  
 KMOX’s Carol Daniel asked Chappelle-Nadal if she was going to apologize for her comments. Chappelle-Nadal replied, “When the President apologizes, I’ll apologize. I’m not apologizing for being frustrated and angry at the bigot that we have in our White House.” 
  
 Congressman Wm. Lacy Clay Missouri joined the list of politicians calling for her resignation. His official statement said, “Maria Chappelle-Nadal has a long and troubled history of making vulgar, obscene and completely irresponsible statements. But calling for the assassination of the President is a federal crime. She has repeatedly demeaned her office and she is an embarrassment to our state. 
  
 “She should resign immediately.” 
  
 St. Louis County Executive Steve Stenger has not called for her to resign, but did post a message on Twitter saying “Senator Maria Chappelle-Nadal’s comment today was wrong and reprehensible. No person should wish death upon another.” 
  
 “I’m standing up for every single person of color who is feeling hopeless and who is upset,” Chappelle-Nadal said. “Could I have chosen better words? Absolutely. I should have. But I am not going to shy away from talking about the frustration and anger that led me to that point.” 
  
 The U.S. Secret Service in St. Louis told KMOX they are investigating the intent of Chappelle-Nadal’s comments. 
  
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Solution:
A state lawmaker in Missouri may have derailed her own political career with a jaw-dropping online post about the president. "I hope Trump is assassinated!" state Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadal wrote during a Facebook exchange on her personal, non-public page Thursday morning. The Democrat preceded it by writing that she'd likely get a visit from the Secret Service, and the Kansas City Star reports that the agency is indeed investigating. It seems that pretty much every top political leader in the state from both parties has called on her to resign, but Chappelle-Nadal says she will not do so. "I am not resigning," she tells the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. "What I said was wrong, but I am not going to stop talking about what led to that, which is the frustration and anger that many people across America are feeling right now." Among the critics calling for her to step down are Republican Gov. Eric Greitens and Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill, who called the comment "outrageous." Joining in the condemnation is Democratic US Rep. William Lacy Clay, who called Chappelle-Nadal "an embarrassment to our state." Chappelle-Nadal quickly deleted the post, and she now says she didn't mean it. But she adds that she was "very frustrated" over the president's response to the Charlottesville violence, pointing out that the city of Ferguson, which she represents, just marked the three-year anniversary of the Michael Brown shooting. Charlottesville, she said, "is worse than even Ferguson." Asked by KMOX if she would apologize for the assassination post, she said she would apologize when Trump apologized.