Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. ||||| Washington (CNN) Donald Trump's campaign on Tuesday stood by a controversial tweet issued by the candidate's son, Donald Trump Jr., in which he likened Syrian refugees to a bowl of Skittles. 
  
 On Monday, Trump Jr. tweeted a graphic that likened Syrian refugees to Skittles, which swiftly triggered a wave of criticism. 
  
 "This image says it all. Let's end the politically correct agenda that doesn't put America first. #trump2016," he tweeted, with a graphic that said: "If I had a bowl of skittles and I told you just three would kill you. Would you take a handful? That's our Syrian refugee problem." 
  
 The graphic had an official Trump logo that the Republican nominee shares with his running mate, Mike Pence. 
  
 This image says it all. Let's end the politically correct agenda that doesn't put America first. #trump2016 pic.twitter.com/9fHwog7ssN — Donald Trump Jr. (@DonaldJTrumpJr) September 19, 2016 
  
 Despite widespread condemnation, the campaign stood by the tweet and in a statement called Trump Jr. "a tremendous asset to the campaign." 
  
 "America has become less safe under Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, and Clinton's planned 550% increase in Syrian refugees is a dangerous proposal that will put American lives at risk," said senior communication adviser Jason Miller. "Speaking the truth might upset those who would rather be politically correct than safe, but the American people want a change, and only Donald Trump will do what's needed to protect us." 
  
 Kellyanne Conway, Trump's campaign manager, also defended the comparison to CNN's Erin Burnett. 
  
 "What we do know is that many Americans are concerned with the lack of vetting that's going on. We see what's happening all across Europe ... that has been a disaster," she said Tuesday on "Erin Burnett OutFront." 
  
 But Mars Candy, which produces Skittles, said in a statement, "Skittles are candy. Refugees are people. We don't feel it's an appropriate analogy. We respectfully refrain from further commentary as anything we say could be misinterpreted as marketing." 
  
 'This is disgusting' 
  
 The graphic's language apparently wasn't a Trump Jr. original, but instead that of former Illinois Rep. Joe Walsh, a former tea party congressman from Illinois and now a conservative talk radio host. 
  
 Walsh tweeted at Trump Jr.: "Hey @DonaldTrumpJr, that's the point I made last month. Glad you agree." 
  
 Hey @DonaldJTrumpJr, that's the point I made last month. 
  
  
  
 Glad you agree. pic.twitter.com/Nssw6KC1HY — Joe Walsh (@WalshFreedom) September 20, 2016 
  
 Walsh's tweet included a screenshot of a tweet he made dated August 13. 
  
 Hillary Clinton's campaign spokesman Nick Merrill retweeted Trump Jr. adding: "This is disgusting." 
  
 The 2016 campaign has featured heated rhetoric around US policy for accepting refugees. Clinton has called for an increase in the number of Syrian refugees the US should accept and Trump has called for "extreme vetting" of immigrants, as well as a ban on immigrants from countries that are hotbeds of terrorism, such as Syria. 
  
 One of President Barack Obama's former speechwriters responded to Trump Jr. with a link to CNN reporting about a little boy in Aleppo, Syria, who became the face of the humanitarian crises in Syria. 
  
 "Hey @DonaldJTrumpJr, this is one of the millions of children you compared to a poisoned Skittle today," Jon Favreau tweeted. 
  
 Hey @DonaldJTrumpJr, this is one of the millions of children you compared to a poisoned Skittle today: https://t.co/SDSGw0eUIP pic.twitter.com/HuhY9RGvWW — Jon Favreau (@jonfavs) September 20, 2016 
  
 Former Obama campaign staffer, Jason Sparks, tweeted at Trump Jr. photos of the Syrian refugee children in the crises and said: "These aren't Skittles, @DonaldJTrumpJr." 
  
 Musician John Legend, who has been an outspoken critic of Trump on Twitter, wrote: "There's a tiny chance that anyone could be a murderer. Get rid of everyone now!!! #trumplogic" 
  
 There's a tiny chance that anyone could be a murderer. Get rid of everyone now!!! #trumplogic — John Legend (@johnlegend) September 20, 2016 
  
 Legend also retweeted a photo of the Aleppo boy, where someone said: "This is not a skittle." 
  
 And former CIA director James Woolsey, a senior adviser to the Trump campaign, told CNN's Kate Bolduan and John Berman during "At This Hour" that it was a "clumsy analogy" that "doesn't help" the Trump campaign. 
  
 "But he's not the one running for president," Woolsey added. 
  
 Last week, Trump Jr. was criticized for making a "gas chamber" reference when complaining about how the treatment his father has received form the media compared to the coverage from Clinton. 
  
 "They've let her slide on every discrepancy, on every lie, on every DNC game trying to get Bernie Sanders out of the thing," he said. "I mean, if Republicans were doing that, they'd be warming up the gas chamber right now. It's a very different system -- there's nothing fair about it." 
  
 This story has been updated. 
  
 CORRECTION: A previous version of this story wrongly identified the state Joe Walsh represented in Congress and misattributed a quote to him. Walsh is a former Illinois congressman. It was Joe Wilson of South Carolina who shouted "you lie" at President Barack Obama. ||||| I used to write speeches now I host pods. Check out my new documentary on the history and future of the Democratic Party: http://www.thewildernesspodcast.com 
  
 Los Angeles, CA ||||| UPDATE: Sept. 20, 2016, 2:39 p.m. AEST "Skittles are candy. Refugees are people," a Mars spokesperson told Mashable in response to Donald Trump Jr.'s tweet. 
  
 While he declined to comment further, the spokesperson said the company does not feel it's an appropriate analogy. 
  
 UPDATE: Sept. 20, 2016, 11:08 a.m. PT Added report from The Intercept showing connection of meme to anti-Semitic German children's story. 
  
 Donald Trump Jr. set Twitter on fire (metaphorically) on Monday night when he tweeted out the below meme, purporting to put the ongoing refugee crisis in perspective. 
  
 This image says it all. Let's end the politically correct agenda that doesn't put America first. #trump2016 pic.twitter.com/9fHwog7ssN — Donald Trump Jr. (@DonaldJTrumpJr) September 19, 2016 
  
 The image even has a the branding of the Trump/Pence campaign, making it appear like some sort of official release. 
  
 But there are a few problems with the meme. 
  
 First of all, it's not original to the Trump/Pence campaign. The idea was tweeted out in August by former Congressman and alt-right raconteur Joe Walsh. Walsh even passive aggressively called Trump Jr. out on it. 
  
 Hey @DonaldJTrumpJr, that's the point I made last month. 
  
  
  
 Glad you agree. pic.twitter.com/Nssw6KC1HY — Joe Walsh (@WalshFreedom) September 20, 2016 
  
 While Mashable can't confirm whether or not Walsh was the originator of this particular meme, it's very similar to another meme that's been making the rounds going back to at least 2014 that uses another candy — M&Ms — to put a spin on the refugee crisis. 
  
 And even that meme seems to have roots in a feminist meme that uses M&Ms in a similar way. 
  
 The Intercept points to a far more nefarious origin of the numeric logic used in these memes: an anti-Semitic German children's story from the 1930s that likened Jews to a poisonous mushroom: 
  
 [Franz's mother] “However they disguise themselves, or however friendly they try to be, affirming a thousand times their good intentions to us, one must not believe them. Jews they are and Jews they remain. For our Volk they are poison.” 
  
 “Like the poisonous mushroom!” says Franz. 
  
 “Yes, my child! Just as a single poisonous mushrooms can kill a whole family, so a solitary Jew can destroy a whole village, a whole city, even an entire Volk [nation].” 
  
 The other problem is that it's mathematically inaccurate. Trump Jr. smartly keeps his meme vague so you can't pin him down on an exact number to refute him. 
  
 But even in generalities, Trump Jr. is wrong. 
  
 According to Reference.com, there are 54 Skittles in every 2-ounce bag (the regular size bag you can get at the counter at any gas station or corner store). Let's assume we can fit three 2-ounce bags of Skittles into a bowl like the one in the ad. That's 162 Skittles, including three Skittles that would kill us, or, around a 1.9 percent chance you will be killed by a Skittle (or, rather, a terrorist posing as a Syrian refugee). 
  
 Just for comparison's sake, the average American, according to PBS, has a 0.000009 percent chance of dying in a plane crash (1-in-11 million) or a 0.02 percent chance of dying in a car crash (1-in-5,000), meaning Trump Jr. thinks you're around 100 times more likely to be killed by a Syrian refugee than by a car crash. 
  
 “the chance of an American being murdered in a terrorist attack caused by a refugee is 1 in 3.64 billion per year” https://t.co/ZWsr8SsRLK https://t.co/NPsUxPhsFV — Elise Foley (@elisefoley) September 20, 2016 
  
 But other research has underscored just how unlikely it is that a terrorist will kill you. One study showed that Americans are just as likely to be killed by falling furniture (like a television) than in a terrorist attack. In 2015, Americans were more likely to be shot by a toddler than be killed by a terrorist. 
  
 Even a study published last week by libertarian think tank the CATO Institute claims the odds are low: "the chance of an American being murdered in a terrorist attack caused by a refugee is 1 in 3.64 billion per year" (emphasis theirs). 
  
 That works out to a 0.000000027 percent chance of being killed by terrorism or one infinitely small sliver of a single Skittle. 
  
 This isn't meant to downplay the serious threat of terrorism in our world. But any of these examples put Trump Jr.'s (inaccurate) meme itself in perspective, poking Skittle-size holes in his argument. 
  
 And many on Twitter were happy to let him know what they thought of his argument. 
  
 If I put 100 guns in a store, and told you that one of them would murder a human being, would you sell all the guns? https://t.co/4Mz4AGin3e — (((Steph Haberman))) (@StephLauren) September 20, 2016 |||||
Output:
One of the most controversial moments from the campaign trail on Monday came not from either of the major candidates but from Donald Trump Jr. As CNN reports, he shared a tweet that compared the Syrian refugee problem—and the notion that terrorists might be hiding among them—to Skittles. "If I had a bowl of Skittles and I told you just three would kill you, would you take a handful?" it asks. Trump Jr. himself then wrote, "This image says it all. Let's end the politically correct agenda that doesn't put America first." Trump immediately began taking flak from critics saying he was insensitive to the refugees' plight, including this tweet from Jon Favreau, a former speechwriter for President Obama. "This is one of the millions of children you compared to a poisoned Skittle today," it reads, with a link to a now-famous photo of a stunned and injured Syrian boy in an ambulance. Also not a fan? Skittles-maker Mars candy. "Skittles are candy. Refugees are people," a spokesperson tells Mashable.