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

Ex Input:
Associated Press 
  
 Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair spoke up this week, urging the West to use military force to intervene in Syria. He insisted it's "time we took a side," striking against the Assad regime that Blair said is responsible for "an assault on civilians not seen since the dark days of Saddam." 
  
 When I read this, I couldn't help but think about how little I care what Tony Blair thinks right now. After all, do credibility and accountability still have any meaning at all? 
  
 And then yesterday, we heard from one of the few voices who's even less reliable. 
  
 Former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, who ushered the U.S. into wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in 2001 and 2003, said the Obama administration has not clearly justified an attack on Syria. "One thing that is very interesting, it seems to me, is that there really hasn't been any indication from the administration as to what our national interest is with respect to this particular situation," Rumsfeld said in an interview with Fox News's Neil Cavuto. 
  
 Now, I imagine there are plenty of fair-minded folks who may find the observation compelling. Does military intervention in Syria advance our security interests? Has President Obama presented a compelling justification for the use of force? 
  
 But sometimes the messenger is at least as important as the message -- and listening to Donald Rumsfeld complain about an administration failing to fully and persuasively justify a military attack makes the former Defense Secretary a first-ballot inductee in the Chutzpah Hall of Fame. 
  
 If Rumsfeld is out of the penalty box and welcome to appear in public again, at an absolute minimum, he should avoid claiming any degree of credibility on the use of force or the wisdom of military strikes. 
  
 That is, unless he wants to be laughed at. ||||| 11 months ago 
  
 (CNN) – Former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, who along with President George W. Bush helped send the United States military action in Iraq and Afghanistan, said in an interview Wednesday the White House has yet to justify potential strikes in Syria. 
  
 And he sharply criticized President Barack Obama’s administration for allowing details about that potential military action to become public before any decisions have been made. 
  
  
  
 “I can’t imagine what they’re thinking, why they would want the Assad regime to have crystal clarity with respect to what they intend,” Rumsfeld said in an interview on the Fox Business Network. 
  
 Obama told the "PBS Newshour" on Wednesday that he hadn’t yet made a final decision about U.S. military action in Syria, though U.S. officials have been cited widely in news reports pointing to cruise missile attacks on military facilities as a likely American response to alleged chemical weapons use by the Syrian regime. 
  
 Acknowledging it was difficult to fully ascertain the administration’s thinking as an outsider, Rumsfeld maintained it was puzzling the amount of information that’s made its way to the public. 
  
 "The idea of demystifying for the enemy what you're going to do is mindless,” he said. 
  
 Rumsfeld served a secretary of defense from 2001-2006, a period that saw the U.S. begin wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. He said in the interview, however, that current statements from Obama and his aides haven’t met the threshold for intervention in Syria. 
  
 “There really hasn’t been any indication from the administration as to what our national interest is with respect to this particular situation,” he said. “When you think about what’s really important in that region – it’s Iran’s nuclear program and the relationship between Iran and Syria, the Assad regime, with respect to terrorists that go around killing innocent men, women and children, including Americans.” 
  
 He added that Secretary of State John Kerry, who left the U.S. Senate earlier this year for the top diplomatic post, had been “dealt a bad hand” by his predecessor Hillary Clinton and Obama, who he claimed had created a global leadership void. 
  
 “This administration has been in a withdrawal mode, an apology mode,” he said, adding: “That vacuum we’ve created is being filled by people that don’t have our values or interests.” |||||

Ex Output:
The architect of the Iraq war believes that President Obama hasn't given sufficient justification for military action against Syria. "There really hasn't been any indication from the administration as to what our national interest is" in Syria, Donald Rumsfeld tells CNN. He continues: "When you think about what’s really important in that region—it’s Iran’s nuclear program and the relationship between Iran and Syria, the Assad regime, with respect to terrorists that go around killing innocent men, women and children, including Americans." At the same time, Rumsfeld thinks the administration has said too much about what it might do. "I can’t imagine what they’re thinking," he said. "The idea of demystifying for the enemy what you're going to do is mindless." Of course, even if Rumsfeld had a point, he'd be a really terrible messenger for it, given his role in Iraq, argues Steve Benen at Rachel Maddow's blog. "If Rumsfeld is out of the penalty box and welcome to appear in public again, at an absolute minimum, he should avoid claiming any degree of credibility on the use of force," he writes.


Ex Input:
These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. |||||

Ex Output:
The quest to identify all of John Wayne Gacy's victims has not flagged. Authorities on Monday released facial reconstructions of what John Doe No. 10 and John Doe No. 13 may have looked like in a bid to erase the John Doe part of the equation, reports CBS News. Both men's remains were recovered in late December 1978 from the crawl space of Gacy's Norwood Park, Ill., home. Both were white men who were in their late teens or very early 20s and died in the 1972 to 1978 time period, and both had a somewhat distinguishing characteristic. John Doe No. 10 had suffered a left clavicle injury that had healed before his death. John Doe No. 13 had an upper tooth that was displaced behind another tooth. "It is possible that this characteristic would have been noticeable to others that knew him well," per the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, whose forensic artist created the drawings. Six of Gacy's 33 victims remain unidentified. (Read about one victim identified in 2017.)


Ex Input:
Ladies and gentlemen, the captain has turned off his motor skills and inhibitions. 
  
 An American Airlines flight was canceled Saturday morning because the co-pilot allegedly showed up to work drunk, officials said, leaving several spring breakers stranded in the Michigan airport. 
  
 The unidentified aviator was taken into custody at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport after he failed a breathalyzer test, airport spokesman Michael Conway told WXYZ. 
  
 His Philadelphia-bound flight was supposed to take off just before 7 a.m. American Airlines nixed the flight and is working to rebook passengers onto other planes. 
  
 “Safety is our highest priority and we apologize to our customers for the disruption to their travel plans. We are assisting local law enforcement. Further questions should be referred to them,” the airline said in a statement. 
  
 TSA agents reported the pilot after he started acting strangely, the Federal Aviation Administration said. 
  
 Several travelers took to social media to vent their frustrations early Saturday. 
  
 when your pilot gets drunk, your flight gets cancelled, and you've been up since 2am #sprangbreak A photo posted by jenna barlage (@jxnnabar) on Mar 26, 2016 at 3:01am PDT 
  
 “Pilot arrested (supposedly drunk), spring break busted #thanks #qualityhire #compensationplease,” Amanda Albrecht tweeted. 
  
 Another traveler posted a photo to Instagram showing three people napping on airport chairs. 
  
 “When your pilot gets drunk, your flight gets cancelled, and you've been up since 2am #sprangbreak,” Instagram user @jxnnabar wrote. ||||| An American Airlines co-pilot was arrested after he failed a breathalyzer test at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport this morning, an airport police spokesman told ABC News. The flight, bound for Philadelphia, was cancelled. 
  
 The co-pilot, whose identity was not released, was suspected of having a blood alcohol content over the legal limit when he arrived for his flight in Detroit this morning, Lynn Lunsford of the Federal Aviation Administration told ABC News. 
  
 He failed a field breathalyzer test and was then arrested and given another test, said Michael Conway, Director of Public Affairs at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The blood alcohol content was not released, but Conway said it was over the limit for a pilot. 
  
 FAA rules state that pilots cannot fly with a blood alcohol content of 0.04 percent or greater. 
  
 American Airlines said in a statement: "This is a serious matter and we are assisting local law enforcement and the Federal Aviation Administration with the investigation. We will handle this matter appropriately as the safety and care of our customers and employees is our highest priority." 
  
 The airline said Flight 736 was cancelled and customers were being reaccommodated. 
  
 "We apologize to our customers for the disruption to their travel plans," the airline said. 
  
 It's unclear where the co-pilot was at time of arrest, Conway said, but the airport police were called at 6:40 a.m. and the plane was due to take off around 7 a.m. 
  
 The co-pilot's identity was not released but Conway said he was born in 1965 and is from Pennsylvania. ||||| 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. ||||| 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. |||||

Ex Output:

Nervous flyers should stop reading now. ABC News reports an American Airlines co-pilot was arrested Saturday morning at Detroit Metropolitan Airport after allegedly showing up for work drunk. The unnamed pilot was was acting strangely and was reported by TSA, according to the New York Daily News. Officials say he was given a breathalyzer test, which recorded a BAC above the 0.04% legal limit for pilots. "This is a serious matter," ABC quotes an American Airlines statement. "We will handle this matter appropriately as the safety and care of our customers and employees is our highest priority." The pilot's flight to Philadelphia was canceled, leading to some cranky passengers. "American Air pilot arrested (supposedly drunk), spring break busted #thanks #qualityhire #compensationplease," tweeted one. Another passenger posted a photo of three women napping on a bench at the airport to Instagram with the caption: "When your pilot gets drunk, your flight gets cancelled, and you've been up since 2am #sprangbreak."


