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: Cybill Shepherd tells the Michelle Collins Show about going to dinner with Les Moonves and turning down his offer to "take her home." She noticed how immediately afterward her hit CBS show "Cybill" was treated very differently by the network and ultimately taken off the air shortly after. Hear all the latest celebrity talk and entertainment on The Michelle Collins Show weekdays from 8am-10am ET, only on SiriusXM Stars Channel 109, and anytime on the SiriusXM app! 
  
 Genre Entertainment ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 By Minyvonne Burke 
  
 Actress Cybill Shepherd says her 1990s CBS sitcom could have continued for several more seasons, but was pulled after she turned down advances from Les Moonves, the embattled media executive accused of sexual misconduct by a dozen women. 
  
 Shepherd, who was the star of her titular TV show, recalled how "painful" it was to see it get canceled in 1998 after three years on the air. 
  
 "My show could have run another five years, but I didn't fall on the right side of Les," she said during an interview on SiriusXM's The Michelle Collins Show that aired Wednesday. 
  
 "I wasn't going to fall at all for Les," she added. 
  
 CBS Chief Executive Les Moonves attends the CBS Network 2015 Programming Upfront at The Tent at Lincoln Center on May 13, 2015, in New York. Evan Agostini / Invision/AP file 
  
 Shepherd said during a dinner date, Moonves began telling her that his wife and mistress didn't "turn him on." 
  
 "And I'm watching him drink alcohol, and he says, 'Why don't you let me take you home,'" Shepherd said. 
  
 The actress, 68, said she declined the offer and told Moonves that her friend was outside waiting for her. She said it was shortly afterward that she began receiving notes about what her character on "Cybill" could and could not do or say. 
  
 Shepherd said she was also not allowed into the editing room to work on the final two episodes of the series. 
  
 "It was very painful," she said. "I just loved being a part of editing as a collaboration." 
  
 A request for comment by NBC News to Moonves’ lawyer and representative were not immediately returned. 
  
 Moonves has been accused of sexual misconduct by 12 women. One of his accusers, former actor June Seley Kimmel, told NBC News that during a pitch meeting with Moonves in 1985 he "got up and came over and he hugged me." 
  
 She added: "I thought it was very nice, and then he grabbed me very hard, and he didn't kiss me. He just stuck his tongue in my mouth." 
  
 She said the project was never made, and she thinks it was because she did not have sex with Moonves. Other women have also come forward with similar claims. 
  
 Moonves has denied the sexual misconduct allegations against him. He resigned as chief executive of CBS in September, but remains in a standoff with the company over his $120 million severance package. 
  
 The CBS board held its annual meeting Tuesday, but did not discuss Moonves' exit pay. The board has until the end of January to make a decision. ||||| CLOSE The investigators' report, currently in draft form, will be used in deciding whether CBS will give ex-CEO Les Moonves a $120 million severance package. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 
  
 Cybill Shepherd is one of the highest-profile women so far to accuse former CBS chief Les Moonves of sexual harassment and retaliation. (Photo: Tommaso Boddi/WireImage) 
  
 Cybill Shepherd says her eponymous mid-1990s sitcom "Cybill" might have gone on for another five seasons had she not rejected the sexual advances of disgraced CBS chief Les Moonves. 
  
 "I didn't fall on the right side of Les," she told SiriusXM host Michelle Collins in an interview that aired Thursday. "And I wasn't going to fall at all for Les." 
  
 When Collins asked if she'd had many one-on-one encounters with Moonves, who was then the president of CBS Entertainment, Shepherd recounted one occasion when their assistants scheduled a dinner date. 
  
 "He was telling me his wife didn't turn him on, some mistress didn't turn him on. And I'm watching him drink alcohol and he says, 'Why don't you let me take you home?' " 
  
 Shepherd said she declined, saying she already had a ride waiting for her, courtesy of a friend who was an off-duty LAPD officer. 
  
 "Shortly after" that dinner, Shepherd said Moonves began sending notes to her and the other "Cybill" producers. 
  
 "Don't have Cybill talk while she's eating," instructed one. Another dictated which words could and could not be used in a menopause-themed episode, telling them they couldn't say "menses, menstruation or period ... I had to fight to say 'period.'" 
  
 "Cybill" earned three Emmys and 12 nominations over its four-year run and made a TV star out of Christine Baranski. But it was abruptly canceled at the end of the 1997-98 TV season, turning what was intended as a cliffhanger season finale into an unresolved ending. The series was pulled from the schedule that April with the remaining seven episodes dumped in the summer. 
  
 "Cybill" won three Emmys, including the first for Christine Baranski, who was then in her first major TV role. She was nominated three more times for that show and six times for "The Good Wife." (Photo: CLIFF LIPSON/CBS) 
  
 Does Shepherd ever wonder what would have happened with the show had that night gone differently? 
  
 "It would have run another five years," Shepherd responded, adding that when she came back to the set after a series of medical problems, her male executive producer and head writer would no longer allow her in the editing room, excluding her from her favorite part of making "Cybill." 
  
 "He was a brilliant man who was acting stupid," she said, suggesting that the producer was likely freezing her out on Moonves' orders. "We can all act stupid no matter how intelligent we are." 
  
 Moonves resigned in September following a bombshell report in The New Yorker in which half a dozen women accused him of sexual misconduct and intimidation. 
  
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A:
Cybill Shepherd says her 1990s sitcom was smothered, then killed by Les Moonves after she rejected his advances. In an interview with Sirius XM's Michelle Collins Show, the star said Cybill, which was cancelled in 1998 after four seasons, "could have run another five years, but I didn't fall on the right side of Les," USA Today reports. She said problems began after assistants scheduled a dinner date with Moonves, then president of CBS Entertainment. "He was telling me his wife didn't turn him on, some mistress didn't turn him on. And I'm watching him drink alcohol and he says, 'Why don't you let me take you home?" At least a dozen other women have accused Moonves of sexual misconduct. Shepherd said she declined the offer—and soon afterward, she began receiving notes about what her character shouldn't do or say, NBC News reports. She said in an episode about menopause, she was banned from saying "menses, menstruation, or period ... I had to fight to say period." The show was then canceled so abruptly that the final episode ends with a cliffhanger and the words "To Be Continued." Shepherd said she was also banned from working in the editing room for the final two episodes, which she found "very painful." She strongly suspects that the show's executive producer and head writer froze her out on orders from Moonves. (A CBS hitmaker believes her feminist agenda was the cause of Moonves' "personal vendetta" against her.")