Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: In a wide-ranging interview, Myeshia Johnson, the widow of Sgt. La David Johnson, spoke out on "Good Morning America" about her husband's death during a mission in Niger and the controversy that has surrounded it. 
  
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 She told ABC News' chief anchor, George Stephanopoulos, that she was upset about remarks President Trump made during a condolence call and said she has many unanswered questions. 
  
 "He died as a hero," she said. 
  
 George Stephanopoulos: We’re joined now by the widow of Sgt. Johnson, Myeshia Johnson. Myeshia thank you for coming in this morning. I hope you’re feeling the prayers the thoughts of all of us. Myeshia Johnson: Yes. 
  
 GS: You know it was so clear watching the funeral how loved and respected La David was by his family, his friends, his community, his fellow soldiers. What do you want people to know about him? MJ: Well, I want the world to know how great of a soldier my husband was and a loving and caring father and husband he was to our family. 
  
 GS: You knew him since you were six, huh? MJ: Yes sir. 
  
 GS: And I also know you have a lot of questions about what happened. MJ: Yes. 
  
 GS: In Niger, What’s at the top of your mind? MJ: The questions that I have that I need answered is I want to know why it took them 48-hours to find my husband; why couldn’t I see my husband? Every time I asked to see my husband they wouldn’t let me. 
  
 GS: What did they tell you? MJ: They told me that he’s in a severe, a severe wrap like I won’t be able to see him. I need to see him so I will know that that is my husband. I don't know nothing they won’t show me a finger, a hand. I know my husband’s body from head to toe. And they won’t let me see anything. I don’t know what’s in that box, it could be empty for all I know. But I need, I need to see my husband. I haven’t seen him since he came home. 
  
 GS: And what have they told you about what happened in Africa? MJ: I really don’t know the answers to that one neither because when they came to my house they just told me that, um, it was a massive gunfire and my husband as of October 4th was missing, they didn't his whereabouts. They didn't know where he was or where to find him and a couple days later is when they told me that he went from missing to killed in action. I don’t know how he got killed, where he got killed or anything. I don’t know that part they never told me and that’s what I’ve been trying to find out since day one, since October 4th. 
  
 GS: Are you confident you’re going to get the answers you need? MJ: If I keep pushing for them I will. 
  
 GS: And they say they don't know? MJ: They wont tell me. They won’t tell me anything. I don't know anything. 
  
 GS: There are also a lot of questions about the phone call you received from President Trump. I know you were in a car to the airport. Tell us what happened next. MJ: Me and my family was in the limo to receive my husband from I think it was Denver, Dover, we went to... 
  
 GS: Dover. MJ: Dover, and we was literally on the airport strip gettin' ready to get out and he called Master Sergeant Neil’s phone. I asked Master Sergeant Neil to put his phone on speaker so my aunt and uncle could hear as well. And he goes on to saying his statement as what he said was... 
  
 GS: The president... MJ: Yes the President, said that he knew what he signed up for, but it hurts anyway. And it made me cry cause I was very angry at the tone of his voice and how he said he couldn’t remember my husband’s name. The only way he remembered my husband's name is because he told me he had my husband’s report in front of him and that’s when he actually said La David. I heard him stumblin' on trying to remember my husband’s name and that’s what hurt me the most, because if my husband is out here fighting for our country and he risked his life for our country why can’t you remember his name. And that’s what made me upset and cry even more because my husband was an awesome soldier. He did what it take other people like five years to do in three years. So imagine if my husband was here now. It took my husband three years to make E-5 -- it takes other soldiers five to six years just to make E-5. So if he was here now he woulda been on his way to bein' the E-6 or E-7. My husband had high hopes in the military career. 
  
 GS: What did you say to the President? MJ: I didn’t say anything I just listened 
  
 GS: But you were upset when you got off the phone? MJ: Oh very, very upset and hurt. Very it made me cry even worse. 
  
 GS: Congresswoman Wilson reported that and you explained she was in the car with you. MJ: Yes. 
  
 GS: She’s been close with your family for a long time? MJ: Yes. Ms. Wilson, my uncle-in-law was Ms. Wilson’s elementary school principal and my husband was in her 5,000 role model program that’s why she’s well connected with us because she’s been in our family since we were little kids. 
  
 GS: The President said that the congresswoman was lying about the phone call. MJ: Whatever Ms. Wilson said was not fabricated. What she said was 100 percent correct. It was Master Sgt. Neil, me, my aunt, my uncle and the driver and Ms. Wilson in the car, the phone was on speaker phone. Why would we fabricate something like that? 
  
 GS: Is there anything you’d like to say to the President now? MJ: No. I don’t have nothing to say to him. 
  
 GS: Your little girl’s going to be born in January. MJ: Yes January 29th. GS: What are you gonna tell her about her dad? MJ: I’m gonna tell her how awesome her dad was and how a great father he was and how he died as a hero. 
  
 GS: Words she’s gonna love to hear Myeshia thank you for sharing your story this morning. MJ: Thank you. ||||| The pregnant widow of U.S. Army Sgt. La David Johnson, who was among four U.S. service members killed in Niger this month, expressed a mix of blame and sorrow today on "Good Morning America," saying she was "very angry" about President Donald Trump's condolence phone call and upset because she says he struggled to "remember my husband's name." 
  
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 ABC News chief anchor George Stephanopoulos spoke to Myeshia Johnson, who criticized Trump's handling of the phone call, which started a firestorm of controversy. 
  
 " onerror="this.src='http://a.abcnews.com/images/US/myeshia-johnson1-gty-mem-171023_4x3_992.jpg'" /> Gaston De Cardenas/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 "I heard him stumbling on trying to remember my husband's name, and that's what hurt me the most, because if my husband is out here fighting for our country and he risked his life for our country, why can't you remember his name?" said Johnson, who had known her husband since she was 6 years old. 
  
 "That's what made me upset and cry even more, because my husband was an awesome soldier." 
  
 After Myeshia Johnson's interview aired, Trump argued on Twitter today that he said La David Johnson's name "from the beginning" and "without hesitation." 
  
 I had a very respectful conversation with the widow of Sgt. La David Johnson, and spoke his name from beginning, without hesitation! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 23, 2017 
  
 Rep. Frederica Wilson, D-Fla., last week adamantly defended her version of Trump's phone call to Myeshia Johnson in an interview with ABC News. 
  
 Wilson, who was accompanying Johnson to Dover Air Force Base when Trump called, heard him on speakerphone attempting to console her. 
  
 Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun-Sentinel/Polaris 
  
 "I heard him say, 'Well I guess you know he knew what he was signing up for, but it still hurts,'" Wilson told ABC News. 
  
 Trump called her description a "total fabrication." 
  
 But Johnson today said Wilson was "100 percent correct" about the call from Trump, saying this morning, "Why would we fabricate something like that?" 
  
 U.S. Army 
  
 Johnson said she was barred from seeing her husband's body and was not given a straight story on how he died in Niger. He was 25. 
  
 "I need to see him so I will know that that is my husband," said Johnson, who's expecting to give birth to their daughter in January. 
  
 She added, "They won't show me a finger, a hand. I know my husband's body from head to toe, and they won't let me see anything." 
  
 Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun-Sentinel/Polaris 
  
 She said the casket her husband came home in, adorned with a U.S. flag, remains a mystery box for her. "I don't know what's in that box," she said. "It could be empty, for all I know." 
  
 Johnson added, "I need to see my husband." 
  
 As for the circumstances of her husband's death, she said she wants "to know why it took [soldiers] 48 hours to find my husband." 
  
 ABC News 
  
 "I don't know how he got killed, where he got killed or anything," she said. "I don't know that part. They never told me, and that's what I've been trying to find out since Day One, since Oct. 4." 
  
 Asked today what she wants people to know about her husband, she said, "I want the world to know how great of a soldier my husband was and a loving and caring father and husband he was to our family." 
  
 ABC News' Kelly McCarthy contributed to this report. |||||
A:
What President Trump did or didn't say in a condolence call to the pregnant widow of US Army Sgt. La David Johnson has been the subject of controversy for days, and now Myeshia Johnson herself has weighed in. In a Good Morning America interview with George Stephanopoulos, Johnson describes what hurt her "the most": hearing President Trump "stumbling on trying to remember my husband's name ... my husband is out here fighting for our country and he risked his life for our country why can't you remember his name?" She says "the only way he remembered my husband's name is because he told me he had my husband’s report in front of him and that’s when he actually said La David." On Twitter, Trump countered that: "I had a very respectful conversation with the widow of Sgt. La David Johnson, and spoke his name from beginning, without hesitation!" As for Rep. Frederica Wilson's assertion that Trump made an "insensitive" remark about Johnson knowing what he was signing up for, Johnson says Wilson was "100% correct. ... Whatever Ms. Wilson said was not fabricated." Asked if she had anything she'd like to say to the president, Johnson said no. But she does have questions about "why it took them 48 hours to find my husband" and why, despite her repeated requests, she has not been allowed to see his body. "They told me that he's in a severe, a severe wrap," she says, but "they won’t show me a finger, a hand. I know my husband’s body from head to toe. ... I don't know what’s in that box, it could be empty for all I know. But I need, I need to see my husband. I haven’t seen him since he came home." (This group is now calling for John Kelly to apologize to Wilson.)