Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis has interfered with the issuance of marriage forms by her office, raising a concern about the validity of licenses issued since Sept. 14, attorneys for couples who sued Davis argued Monday. 
  
 The attorneys filed a motion asking U.S. District Judge David L. Bunning to order deputy clerks to use the state's standard form for marriage licenses. 
  
 Davis disagrees with same-sex marriage, saying it conflicts with her conservative Christian views. After the U.S. Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage, she stopped issuing any marriage licenses so she wouldn't have to give one to a gay couple. 
  
 She went to jail for five days in defiance of Bunning's order to issue licenses. 
  
 After a deputy clerk began issuing licenses and Bunning let Davis out of jail, she altered the standard license forms when she returned to her job on Sept. 14. 
  
 She made a new form that does not include her name or the name of the office, and instructed deputies to issue licenses as notaries public, not as county officials, according to court records. 
  
 That violates Bunning's order for Davis not to interfere with her deputies issuing licenses, the American Civil Liberties Union argued in the new motion. 
  
 The altered forms carry Davis' "stamp of animus" against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people and signal that in Rowan County, members of that community are second-class citizens, the ACLU argued. 
  
 The motion seeks an order for deputy clerks to use the marriage license forms available before Davis changed them and to disregard instructions from Davis to alter the forms. It also wants Davis' office to issue new, unaltered forms to any couples who received licenses since Sept. 14. 
  
 The motion asks Bunning to warn Davis that further violations will bring sanctions, including receivership of the office for the limited purpose of issuing marriage licenses, and stiff fines. 
  
 "It's sad that Ms. Davis has continued to interfere with the basic constitutional right of all loving couples to marry and that the plaintiff couples have to ask the court to intervene once again," said James Esseks, director of the ACLU's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Project. 
  
 Bill Estep: (606) 678-4655. Twitter: @billestep1 ||||| FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — She's already spent five days in jail, and now a Kentucky clerk could be back in court soon for altering marriage license forms issued to same-sex couples. 
  
 FILE - In this Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015, file photo, Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis, with Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee at her side, greets the crowd after being released from the Carter... (Associated Press) 
  
 Monday, lawyers for two gay couples and two straight couples questioned the validity of the new marriage licenses and asked a federal judge to order Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis' office to reissue them. If she refuses, the lawyers asked the judge to put the office in receivership and have someone else do it. 
  
 Davis stopped issuing all marriage licenses in June after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling effectively legalized gay marriage nationwide. Two gay couples and two straight couples sued her. A federal judge ordered Davis to issue the licenses, and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld that order. 
  
 But Davis refused, citing "God's authority." That's when U.S. District Court Judge David Bunning threw her in jail, prompting a fierce debate in the public square about religious liberty versus the civil rights afforded to all U.S. citizens. 
  
 Davis' office issued marriage licenses while she was in jail, but the licenses did not include her name. Bunning ruled those licenses were valid and released Davis on the condition that she not interfere with her employees. Davis, a Democrat, was greeted at the Carter County Detention Center by a crowd of thousands and a church choir, flanked by her attorney and Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee. 
  
 But when Davis returned to work last week, she confiscated the marriage licenses and replaced them. The new licenses say they were issued not under the authority of the county clerk, but "pursuant to federal court order." Davis said this accommodation preserves her conscience while also granting licenses to same-sex couples. 
  
 But on Monday, lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union wrote that the validity of the altered licenses is "questionable at best," and the new licenses bring "humiliation and stigma" to the gay couples who receive them. They asked Judge Bunning to order Davis' office to reissue the licenses. If Davis interferes, the lawyers say Bunning should place her office in a receivership for the purposes of issuing marriage licenses. 
  
 "The adulterated marriage licenses received by Rowan County couples will effectively feature a stamp of animus against the LGBT community, signaling that, in Rowan County, the government's position is that LGBT couples are second-class citizens unworthy of official recognition and authorization of their marriage licenses but for this Court's intervention and Order," the lawyers for the couples wrote in a court filing. 
  
 Mat Staver, Davis' attorney and founder of the Liberty Counsel law firm, did not directly respond to the ACLU's request for Bunning to put the office in a receivership. Staver said he would formally respond to the ACLU's motion Tuesday. But he noted that Democratic Gov. Steve Beshear said last week the altered marriage licenses would be recognized by the state. 
  
 "Kim Davis has made a good-faith effort to comply with the court's order," Staver said. "The ACLU's motion to again hold Kim Davis in contempt reveals that their interest is not the license but rather a marriage license bearing the name of Kim Davis. They want her scalp to hang on the wall as a trophy." 
  
 Sam Marcosson, a constitutional law professor at the University of Louisville, said such receiverships are "unusual and extraordinary," and are generally reserved for situations where other legal remedies are unable to end an ongoing violation of the law. Marcosson described what the plaintiffs are now requesting as a "limited takeover" of her office. The judge could appoint another person to oversee the issuance of marriage licenses, both to ensure that the licenses are issued legally and to protect the deputy clerks, who are now left with the difficult choice to either defy their boss or defy a judge. 
  
 "It's almost a worst-case scenario," he said. "The worst case scenario would be to send her to jail again." 
  
 The judge has wide discretion on who might be appointed. It could be a lawyer, another Rowan County public official or any citizen the judge trusts to carry out his orders impartially, Marcosson said. He said the judge will likely call a hearing, where he might hear testimony about the process Davis undertook to alter the licenses or the instructions she gave to her deputy clerks. ||||| After spending nearly a month in the public eye, Kim Davis has agreed to her first formal interviews. The divisive Kentucky county clerk will appear on the Sept. 22 episode of ABC's Good Morning America and the Sept. 23 episode of Fox News Channel's The Kelly File. 
  
  
  
 ABC News will tease its Kentucky visit between Paula Faris and Davis on Monday's World News Tonight, while Megyn Kelly will interview Davis from her New York studio. She'll question Davis on whether or not she not she disobeyed a federal judge’s order regarding altering the marriage license forms of same-sex couples. 
  
  
  
 Davis achieved instant celebrity earlier in September, several months after the Supreme Court's ruling in favor of gay marriage prompted her refusal to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples on account of her religious beliefs. She was held in contempt of court in September, spending five days in jail. 
  
  
  
  
  
 The time since has seen her become a lightening rod for Republican presidential candidates — even figuring into one question during CNN's recent debate. 
  
  
  
 Faris recently upped her ABC News workload, joining the panel of the ever-evolving The View. And for Kelly, it's another booking coup in what's proving to be a banner year. The Kelly File host, who enjoyed a month atop the cable news ratings heap in August after her showing in the first GOP debate, previously got an exclusive with reality stars Michelle and Jim Bob Duggar when allegations about their adult son's sexual misconduct came to light. That sit-down earned Kelly 3.1 million viewers. 
  
  
  
 Davis, who has not been shy about giving press conferences, has yet to speak at length with any national news organization. 
  
  
  
 Sept. 21, 11:50 a.m. Updated with additional details to reflect Davis' multiple bookings, including her appearance on ABC News. ||||| Kentucky county clerk Kim Davis, who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, said she's been called Hitler, a hypocrite and a homophobe, she told ABC News' Paula Faris today in an interview in Morehead, Kentucky. 
  
 "What people say about me does not define who I am. That’s everybody’s opinion and that’s everybody’s right," Davis told ABC News. 
  
 Davis said she's been "called Hitler, I’ve been called [a] hypocrite, I’ve been called a homophobe." 
  
 "I’ve been called things and names that I didn’t even say when I was in the world. Those names don’t hurt me," Davis said. "What probably hurt me the worst is when someone tells me that my God does not love me or that my God is not happy with me, that I am a hypocrite of a Christian." 
  
 Davis' attorney, Mathew Staver, was also present for the interview. 
  
 Earlier this month, Davis was jailed for nearly one week after she refused a judge's order to issue marriage licenses in Rowan County, Kentucky, including to same-sex couples. 
  
 When Davis returned to work one week ago, she said she wanted her name and title removed from the licenses being issued by her office. Davis has since filed appeals to try to delay a judge's mandate that she issue marriage licenses to all couples. 
  
 See more of Paula Faris' interview with Davis tomorrow on "Good Morning America" and "The View." |||||
Student:
Kim Davis is back at work as a Kentucky court clerk and she says people have the right to call her what they want for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, ABC News reports. She has been called "Hitler," a hypocrite, and a homophobe, but "those names don't hurt me," she says in a Good Morning America interview set to air this morning. "What probably hurt me the worst is when someone tells me that my God does not love me or that my God is not happy with me, that I am a hypocrite of a Christian." Davis will also be interviewed by Megyn Kelly on Fox News tomorrow, according to the Hollywood Reporter. Davis, who spent five days in jail for contempt of court, may have another court date soon, the Lexington Herald-Leader reports. In a court filing yesterday, ACLU lawyers acting for four couples—two gay, two straight—accuse her of meddling with marriage licenses since her release by giving couples "adulterated" forms with her name removed, showing Rowan County considers them to be "second-class citizens." They have asked a federal judge to order Davis to reissue the licenses, unaltered this time, and place her office in a receivership if she fails to comply. Her lawyer tells the AP that Davis made a "good-faith effort to comply with the court's order" but that the ACLU wants her "scalp to hang on the wall as a trophy."