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:In a fiery speech delivered to 18,000 at Joe Louis Arena, Minister Louis Farrakhan blasted the U.S. judicial system as being biased against African Americans, calling upon the community to set up its own courts. 
  
 “We want equal justice under the law,” Farrakhan said on the last day of the Nation of Islam’s annual convention, held in Detroit this year. “Our people can’t take much more. We have to have our own courts. You failed us.” 
  
 With U.S. Rep. John Conyers, a Detroit Democrat, and Detroit City Council President BrendaJones sitting behind him, Farrakhan spoke for nearly three hours. He urged unity among Muslim and Christian leaders, saying that “Jesus and Mohammed would be arm in arm,” and he reiterated the Nation of Islam’s view that the U.S. is a land headed for destruction unless it starts to obey the word of God. 
  
 ■ Related: Nation of Islam convention returns to Detroit with message of discipline, self-reliance 
  
 ■ Related: Nation of Islam convention to bring 30,000 visitors to Detroit 
  
 The crowd often clapped and roared in approval during his talk, which included a discussion of African-American civil rights leaders over the past century. 
  
 Farrakhan suggested that African Americans rely on the Quran and Bible to help set up their own legal system that would be more fair to African Americans. 
  
 “Has America been just to us?” he asked the crowd. 
  
 “No,” the crowd responded 
  
 “So ... if we retaliate, you can bring out your soldiers. We got some, too.” 
  
 Also on stage during Farrakhan’s talk Sunday were Christian pastors, including the Rev. Jim Holley of Little Rock Baptist Church in Detroit. 
  
 Farrakhan railed against Christian pastors who endorse gay marriage. 
  
 “God has never sanctioned that kind of behavior,” Farrakhan said. 
  
 Farrakhan’s talk came on the last day of a four-day convention of the Nation of Islam, the 84-year-old black nationalist group based in Chicago that was started in Detroit by Fard Muhammad. The Nation believes that separation of the races is needed to better the lives of African Americans, a point stressed during the gathering’s workshops. 
  
 On Thursday night, Farrakhan spokeswoman Ava Muhammad said that African Americans needed to separate because eventually, “planes are going to destroy every area that is not dominated by Islam.” She said Detroit might be the city Nation of Islam members choose to migrate to in order to form their own community. 
  
 She was referring to planes that the Nation of Islam believes are in a wheel hovering in the sky. Farrakahn referred to the wheel in his talk Sunday. 
  
 During his talk, Farrakhan denied he was anti-Semitic, saying: “Did Jesus have a problem with the Jews of his day? He’s not a hater. Neither am I. I don’t hate Jewish people ... what I hate is evil.” Farrakhan noted that both he and Henry Ford have been accused of being anti-Semitic: “I feel like I’m in good company.” 
  
 He said “Satan is in control of Hollywood,” TV, media and money. 
  
 Farrakhan also blasted Muslims for fighting each other in the Middle East. 
  
 You’re “slaughtering your own people for America” and the “European infidel,” Farrakhan said. He also told the crowd that if the U.S. launched a war on Iran, “we ain’t fighting. We’re not killing no Muslims for these infidels.” 
  
 Noting that the Nation of Islam started in Detroit in 1930, Farrakhan said: “I want Detroit to know we’re back to stay. This is a great city.” 
  
 During the past year, Farrakhan has talked about reinvesting in Detroit. 
  
 Farrakhan spoke about Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan, urging him to take care of neighborhoods, not just downtown. 
  
 “First time in a long time you’ve had a white mayor. We hope he’ll be successful.” ||||| DETROIT — The black community must unite across Christian-Muslim lines and recognize the common goals among the diverse approaches of its past leaders, from Malcolm X to W.E.B. DuBois, because they all "wanted our liberation," Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan told thousands of supporters Sunday in Detroit. 
  
 Farrakhan spoke to a packed Detroit Joe Louis Arena during his keynote address during the annual four-day Saviours' Day convention. He touched on a range of topics, including problems facing the bankrupt host city, where the National of Islam started. 
  
 He spoke of the common reverence for Jesus that that Muslims and Christians share, and praised the work of Christian ministers in spreading the word of God. Farrakhan went through what he called his "Pantheon" of black leaders, describing how Martin Luther King, Booker T. Washington, DuBois and Malcolm X were part of a common struggle. 
  
 "All of them wanted our liberation," Farrakhan told the crowd. "Can you hold onto the common thread that binds them all together as one?" 
  
 Farrahkan, who exchanged bitter words with Malcolm X shortly before his 1965 assassination following a break with Nation of Islam founder Elijah Muhammad, said Malcolm X would have only positive things to say about other black leaders. 
  
 During the two-hour speech, he addressed problems just outside the arena's walls. Acknowledging that the majority-black city recently elected a white mayor, Mike Duggan, Farrakhan said the mayor needs to help resurrect Detroit's blighted neighborhoods and not just promote its reviving downtown. 
  
 "We hope he'll be successful," Farrakhan said. 
  
 The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan delivers the keynote address "How Strong is Our Foundation: Can We Survive?" at the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Mich., on Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014. (AP Photo/ Detroit Free Press, Romain Blanquart) 
  
 As he has done in the past, he also lashed out at Jews, saying they fostered division among blacks as well as misrepresentations of black leaders through what he said was their control of the publishing industry. Farrakhan also compared himself to Henry Ford, founder of Ford Motor Company who actively promoted the idea of a worldwide Jewish conspiracy through his local newspaper. 
  
 Ford was "a great man who was called an ant-Semite," Farrakhan said, praising the auto pioneer's measures to improve the living conditions of his employees through higher pay. "I feel like I'm in good company." 
  
 His comments Sunday drew quick criticism from Heidi Budaj, Michigan regional director of the Jewish rights advocacy group the Anti-Defamation League. 
  
 "Expressing pride for being called anti-Semitic is shameful," she said. "A person in this day and age should be ashamed to say that." 
  
 Budaj said religious bigotry and dividing people along racial or ethnic lines was the last thing a struggling area like Detroit needed. Whatever positive things Farrakhan may have to say about black solidarity, "those are negated by the hatred he spews from the pulpit," she said. 
  
 The Nation of Islam is now based in Chicago. 
  
 Follow David N. Goodman at http://twitter.com/davidngoodman |||||
Solution:
Controversial minister Louis Farrakhan offered up a controversial idea yesterday at the Nation of Islam's annual convention in Detroit: The black community should have its own court system, because the existing system is biased against African Americans. "We want equal justice under the law," Farrakhan said, according to the Free Press. He specifically called out controversial "Stand Your Ground" laws, the Detroit News reports. "How long must we let people stand their ground, shooting us and getting away with it? ... Our people can’t take much more. We have to have our own courts. You failed us." He suggested the new legal system be set up using the Koran and the Bible as guides. "Has America been just to us?" he asked, and the crowd replied, "No." "So," he continued, "if we retaliate, you can bring out your soldiers. We got some, too." Farrakhan, who was joined onstage by the Detroit City Council president, US Rep. John Conyers, and a few Christian pastors, also denied claims that he is anti-Semitic, saying, "Did Jesus have a problem with the Jews of his day? He’s not a hater. Neither am I. I don’t hate Jewish people ... what I hate is evil." Yet he also slammed Jews, claiming they control the publishing industry and use it to misrepresent black leaders, the AP reports.