Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: VIDEO: New Jersey Ethics Official Resigns Over Ethics Violations, Berating Officer 
  
 This is a story about how a tinted window, an oversize license plate frame and some profanity led to the resignation of a state ethics committee chairwoman for ethics violations. 
  
 It started with a traffic stop in Tenafly, N.J. 
  
 Two officers pulled over a Toyota Corolla that police records indicate had tinted windows at its front seats — barred in the state — and a license plate frame that partially obstructed the Nevada tags on the car. It turned out the vehicle registration had expired and the driver couldn't show proof of insurance. So, following procedure, police called for an impound. The car's four occupants called for a ride. 
  
 Enter Caren Z. Turner, a Port Authority commissioner at the center of the scandal and mother of one of the backseat passengers. 
  
 Turner arrived on the scene demanding answers and flaunting her powerful connections. The full 15-minute confrontation was recorded by a patrol car dashcam. (Warning: The video contains profanity.) 
  
 When Turner was asked whether she was there to provide a ride for the stranded group, she replied, "I'm here as a concerned citizen and friend of the mayor." 
  
 Twenty-nine seconds later she flashed her gold Port Authority badge. 
  
 "Are you a commissioner?" Officer Matthew Savitsky asked. 
  
 "I am a commissioner of the Port Authority and I'm heading up over 4,000 police officers so if there's a problem ..." Turner trailed off. 
  
 At the time Turner was chairwoman of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey's Ethics Committee. She was appointed to the commission by former Gov. Chris Christie in March 2017. 
  
 "There's no problem," Savitsky responded calmly as Turner became more agitated. She continued to ask why the driver was pulled over. 
  
 Moments later Savitsky called her "Miss," and that set Turner off: "No, don't call me Miss. I'm 'Commissioner.' Thank you," she rebuked him. 
  
 Officers Savitsky and Thomas Casper proceeded to engage in a tedious argument with Turner. She insisted she had a right to know what led to the traffic stop while the policemen repeated the same refrain: that they were under no legal obligation to tell her because the driver of the car as well as the others — all adults — had already been informed. 
  
 Turner's efforts to persuade the officers to explain what had happened included exclamations of "Shame on you," "I'm disappointed in you" and more name-dropping. 
  
 "Do you know Lewis ... what's his name? [Unintelligible]?" she asked. The answer was no. 
  
 When Savitsky told her she was free to leave the scene, Turner said, "You may shut the f*** up." 
  
 She also called one of the officers "an ass" and said he had a "smug-ass look" on his face. 
  
 Upon learning of the incident, Port Authorities officials launched an investigation. 
  
 "The video speaks for itself. The conduct was indefensible," the Port Authority told NPR in a statement. 
  
 "The Board takes its recently adopted Code of Ethics for Commissioners extremely seriously and was preparing to form a special committee to review the findings of the Inspector General investigation and take action at this Thursday's Board meeting. Commissioner Turner's resignation was appropriate given her outrageous conduct." 
  
 Turner resigned on April 20 effective immediately. 
  
 "I have enjoyed my involvement in overseeing the critical work of the Port Authority and advancing values common to the residents of New York and New Jersey including the proposed improvements to the Port Authority airports and bus terminal, and the proposed increase to the minimum wage for airport employees," she wrote in her resignation letter. ||||| Flashing her commissioner's gold badge and boasting of her influence during a routine traffic stop involving her daughter, Caren Z. Turner demanded to know why police had pulled the car over and why it was being impounded. 
  
 Then she launched into a tirade at the two officers. 
  
 All of it was captured on camera. 
  
 Tenafly Police released a video Tuesday revealing just why Turner abruptly resigned last week as a commissioner of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. 
  
 The video and a police incident report, both made public after requests by NJ Advance Media and other news organizations, showed Turner apparently seeking to leverage her influence, talking about who she knew, and complaining that the police had "ruined" a holiday weekend with the stop of her daughter and three friends on rural Route 9W in Bergen County. 
  
 Turner, 60, a Democratic lobbyist who served as the ethics chair of the powerful bi-state agency, could not be reached for comment Tuesday and the phone number of her Washington public affairs office has been disconnected. No one came to her front door when a reporter knocked on Tuesday. 
  
 Tenafly Police Chief Robert Chamberlain said he would let the video speak for itself. 
  
 The Port Authority, asked for comment, also referred back to the video. 
  
 "The conduct was indefensible. The board takes its recently adopted Code of Ethics for commissioners extremely seriously and was preparing to form a special committee to review the findings of the Inspector General investigation and take action at this Thursday's board meeting," said spokesman Benjamin Branham. "Commissioner Turner's resignation was appropriate given her outrageous conduct." 
  
 The Easter weekend incident led to an investigation by the Port Authority's Inspector General, after Chamberlain sent the agency a copy of the video taken at the scene, along with the incident report by the officers who had been on the scene. 
  
 According to the March 31 police report, Turner had been called to the traffic stop by her daughter, after one of the patrol officers ordered the car to be impounded when he determined its Nevada registration had expired. 
  
 "She demanded to be informed of what is going on and why they were stopped," stated one of the patrol officers in the report, who said Turner pulled out a Port Authority gold badge and identified herself as a commissioner. 
  
 The officer said "based on her demeanor, the tone of voice, the way she was presenting herself and the way she was attempting to misappropriately use her professional position to gain authority in this situation, I advised her to speak with the driver of the vehicle for more information." 
  
 The video shows her demanding to know why the car was stopped, and becoming increasingly frustrated when the officers refuse to give her any details of the summonses that were issued. When they call her "miss," she insists on being addressed as "commissioner." 
  
 The officer said he told her he was under no legal obligation to "fill her in" on what had transpired because all the occupants of the car were adults. He said "she became further enraged and began using profanity." 
  
 At one point, as the officer tries to end the discussion, she tells him: "You may not tell me when to take my child. You may shut the f--- up!" 
  
 The Saturday afternoon traffic stop itself apparently was sparked by nothing more than front side tinted windows and a Nevada license plate with a dealer-installed chrome bracket that proclaimed: "Henderson-I am a VIP at Findlay Toyota," which partially covered the name of the state. Obscuring even part of a license plate can lead to a ticket in New Jersey. 
  
 There were three passengers in the car and the driver, who had a valid license but could not produce the car's registration or insurance card. 
  
 The police called a tow truck to impound the car and issues a series of summonses for "unclear plates," the insurance card, and driving an unregistered motor vehicle. 
  
 That's when Turner showed up, said police. 
  
 She was never charged with any wrongdoing, according to the report. 
  
 Chamberlain said he had no comment on the matter, other than to say that that it was a Port Authority matter. 
  
 "When the incident was passed on to my attention, I felt it warranted calling the Port Authority," he said. 
  
 Turner was appointed to the Port Authority last year by former Gov. Chris Christie. According to her company bio, she served on finance committees for Hillary Clinton and Gov. Jon Corzine. 
  
 The Port Authority announced Turner's abrupt resignation on Monday and disclosed that an investigation had been opened into allegations that Turner had violated the board's code of ethics. 
  
 "The investigation revealed conduct that was profoundly disturbing. After Commissioner Turner became aware of the investigation, she resigned," the Port Authority said in a statement on Monday. 
  
 Even before the announcement, Turner's name and photo had already been removed from the Port Authority website 
  
 Staff writer Amy Kuperinsky contributed to this report. 
  
 Ted Sherman may be reached at tsherman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @TedShermanSL. Facebook: @TedSherman.reporter. Find NJ.com on Facebook. 
  
  ||||| After days of silence, former Port Authority commissioner Caren Z. Turner, who resigned last week, responded Wednesday to the public outcry over her intervention, caught on a police dashcam, in connection with a Tenafly traffic stop involving her daughter. 
  
 This is her statement: 
  
 "Last month, my daughter and three of her friends were in a car that was pulled over by a Tenafly police officer for non-moving violations, including having tinted windows. The officers subsequently decided to impound the vehicle, leaving the four young adults on the side of a busy highway. 
  
 "Concerned, I hurried to the scene to assist them. As a parent, I was upset and uncomfortable with the unfolding events. I let my emotions get the better of me and regret my tone toward the police officers and use of off-color language. For this, I apologize. 
  
 "However, at no point did I violate the Port Authority's Code of Ethics or ask for special treatment for anyone involved, nor did I suggest, in any way, that I would use my position at the Port Authority to affect the outcome of the violations issued to the driver. My resignation from the Port Authority is a recognition that this unfortunate incident could and should have been avoided. 
  
 "As a long-time Tenafly resident, I have always taken an active role in the community, including working with law enforcement officials, and I encourage the Tenafly Police Department to review best practices with respect to tone and de-escalation, so that incidents like this do not recur." 
  
 Ted Sherman may be reached at tsherman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @TedShermanSL. Facebook: @TedSherman.reporter. Find NJ.com on Facebook. 
  
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Output:
A traffic stop in New Jersey over Easter weekend was pretty routine—a car with tinted front windows, obstructed tags, and expired registration was impounded—until the ethics chair of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey turned up. Caren Turner, the mother of one of the car's passengers, resigned last week, just a few days before Tenafly police released a dashcam video showing the 60-year-old cursing at police officers, flashing her Port Authority badge, and describing herself as a "friend of the mayor" on the side of a highway on March 31, per NPR. Turner had arrived to pick up her daughter but became enraged when officers said they weren't legally required to tell her what led to the traffic stop because those involved were adults. A police report notes Turner "was attempting to misappropriately use her professional position to gain authority," reports NJ.com. At one point, Turner called an officer "an ass" who had a "smug-ass look" on his face, per NPR. When told she was free to leave, Turner continued, "You may shut the f--- up and not tell me when I may take my kid and her friends who are PhD students from MIT and Yale. I will be talking to the chief of police and I will be speaking to the mayor," reports Ars Technica, describing the officers as "exercising remarkable restraint." The Port Authority says Turner resigned Friday after learning about an investigation into possible ethics violations. "The video speaks for itself. The conduct was indefensible," the agency adds, per NPR. In a statement Wednesday, Turner said "at no point did I violate the Port Authority's Code of Ethics or ask for special treatment for anyone involved." She did apologize for "my tone toward the police officers and use of off-color language," per NJ.com.