In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Seamus McCaffery forwarded at least eight sexually explicit emails to an employee in the state attorney general's office who later shared them with more than a dozen others, emails reviewed by The Morning Call show. 
  
 McCaffery is the first judicial figure whose name has surfaced in an unfolding controversy over state employees' sharing the emails that Attorney General Kathleen Kane's staff found in a review of the Jerry Sandusky grand jury investigation. 
  
 Gov. Tom Corbett and Chief Justice Ron Castille have demanded that Kane provide them copies of all emails that are part of her review so they can check for any involvement by anyone in their respective branches of government. 
  
 The emails first surfaced publicly as a result of right-to-know requests by various Pennsylvania media, including The Morning Call. Kane released only a portion of those emails to the media last week, stating they were found in the email accounts of eight former attorney general staffers. It is not publicly known how many sexually explicit emails exist and how many people received them. 
  
 McCaffery is identified as recipient or sender of 54 emails reviewed by The Morning Call, and the emails show the judge sent them from a personal Comcast account that now appears to be inactive. The emails are part of an extensive email chain, with some including photos of nude centerfolds, sex videos, sex jokes and political humor. 
  
 CONTRIBUTED PHOTO, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF PENNSYL Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Seamus McCaffrey. Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Seamus McCaffrey. (CONTRIBUTED PHOTO, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF PENNSYL) 
  
 Three of the sexually explicit emails that McCaffery forwarded — on the Comcast email account outside of work hours — match emails Kane allowed the media to view last week in response to the media requests. 
  
 McCaffery, interviewed briefly at his home in Philadelphia late Wednesday, declined to speak about the sexually explicit emails. 
  
 "Not only do I not have any comment, since when does the news media pry into personal emails?" 
  
 He then asked a Morning Call reporter to leave his property. 
  
 Kane, a Democrat, has named eight men her office said received sexually explicit emails. All eight either work in Corbett's Republican administration or have criticized Kane's leadership style, prosecutorial decisions and her internal review of the grand jury investigation of Sandusky, a former Penn State assistant football coach who is in prison for child sex abuse. 
  
 After receiving emails, McCaffery forwarded some of them with subject lines "tan lines XXX" and "centerfold," but most of the emails reviewed by the newspaper and bearing McCaffery's name were not sexually explicit. 
  
 The 54 emails reviewed by The Morning Call include a list of recipients and time stamps that show they were received and forwarded on multiple dates in 2008 and 2009. The sexually explicit emails originated in each case with one of several men who emailed McCaffery, who then forwarded the email to former Philadelphia police officers. (McCaffery was a police officer for 20 years before becoming a judge in 1993.) One of the former officers, then working in the attorney general's office, forwarded the email to more than a dozen people. 
  
 Of the 54 emails, in addition to the eight with sexually explicit images, two others are jokes with a sexual theme. The number of recipients of the sexually explicit emails varies from 20 to 54. Many worked or still work in the attorney general's office, but others work in other state agencies, or in county or local governments. 
  
 The email chain includes non-sexual messages, including some with pet advice, news about loved ones, nature photos, military praise. There also was political humor about President Barack Obama, Ronald Reagan and former Gov. Ed Rendell. 
  
 When Kane set up the showing of the emails for media on Friday, she and her staff said they could release only the names of eight former employees. Kane's spokeswoman, Renee Martin, said Kane could not release more names for personnel reasons and because of possible connections to a separate grand jury probe. 
  
 Martin said the new material the media and governor's office will receive will only include the email thread of the eight men previously identified. All other names on the email thread are being redacted for liability reasons, she said. As to the emails reviewed by The Morning Call, Martin said: "I know nothing about those emails." 
  
 She previously said the office cannot release the names of unionized employees who were on the email because it is a personnel matter under a collective bargaining agreement. But some of the people on the emails The Morning Call reviewed are supervisors who serve at the will of the attorney general. 
  
 Martin said Wednesday it is not illegal for adults to send or receive pornography depicting adults. 
  
 The records Kane shared with reporters were images and videos that were allegedly contained in emails found in the in-boxes of the eight former employees between 2008 and 2010. The material did not indicate who sent the emails or when. Nor did it show whether the workers opened them. 
  
 The records Kane shared also did not include the list of email recipients or time stamps to show how and when the emails were sent. 
  
 Castille declined to comment Wednesday. 
  
 In statements made Monday during a phone interview with reporters, he said a judge should not be fraternizing too closely with either prosecutors or defense attorneys by sending personal emails of any kind. Defense attorneys can seek to have a judge removed from a case involving the attorney general's office if the judge's name is in the sexually explicit emails, he said. 
  
 "The requirement is to be a neutral arbitrator of cases," he said. "You cannot be sending pornographic emails to another agency." 
  
 Also Monday, Castille said his request deals with jurists who might have received or sent the emails. The request is based on Philadelphia Inquirer reports hinting at judges who have possibly been part of the email exchanges, he said. 
  
 A judge could be in violation of judicial rules of conduct for sending pornographic emails on government-owned computers or personal computers, Castille said. 
  
 Castille did not mention any justice by name. ||||| FILE - Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett makes remarks during a news conference after a Penn State Board of Trustees meeting in this Nov. 10, 2011 file photo taken in State College, Pa. Corbett disclosed... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett makes remarks during a news conference after a Penn State Board of Trustees meeting in this Nov. 10, 2011 file photo taken in State College, Pa. Corbett disclosed... (Associated Press) 
  
 HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A widening scandal over the exchange of emails containing pornography by current and former members of the attorney general's office has gripped the Pennsylvania Capitol all week. 
  
 Pennsylvania's state Supreme Court chief justice demanded information on whether any judges were part of the exchanges. Gov. Tom Corbett, who was attorney general when the emails were exchanged, was forced to defend his management of the office as he campaigns for a second term. 
  
 And on Thursday, two top officials who followed Corbett from the attorney general's office into his gubernatorial administration resigned. 
  
 Corbett disclosed the resignations of Environmental Protection Secretary Christopher Abruzzo and Glenn Parno, a top lawyer in the Department of Environmental Protection, in separate announcements hours apart, just as the attorney general's office was releasing copies of their email messages to the governor's office and news organizations. 
  
 Their departures came a week after Attorney General Kathleen Kane's office identified them as being among eight ex-employees who sent or received hundreds of pornographic images or videos in emails that were discovered during Kane's review of the Jerry Sandusky child sex abuse prosecution. 
  
 All eight men, who also include state police Commissioner Frank Noonan, worked under Corbett while he was the state's elected attorney general from 2005 to 2011. Corbett had requested details on the emails in question before determining if the four men employed in his administration should keep their jobs. 
  
 Kane is a Democrat who took office last year. Corbett, a Republican, is in the closing weeks of an uphill re-election campaign against Democrat Tom Wolf. 
  
 A review of the heavily redacted emails revealed an abundance of comments that were sexually suggestive, mostly about photographs that were originally attached to the emails but were not included in the released material. 
  
 Some of the more than 300 emails that the attorney general's office says Noonan received bore sexually tinged subject lines, such as "Bikini Wax Job." 
  
 Another message, received by some but not all of the participants, included a slur used against people of Arab descent and others who wear headdresses. Others expressed insensitive remarks about gays. 
  
 Abruzzo did not mention the emails in his resignation letter, which was released by Corbett's office. He wrote that he had not been given an opportunity to review any evidence to support the assertions against him but that he did not want the allegations to become "a distraction" for the Corbett administration. 
  
 "While I have no recollection of the specific accounts described by the media, I accept full responsibility for any lack of judgment I may have exhibited in 2009," he wrote. "I do not condone that behavior and it is not a reflection of the person or professional that I am." 
  
 The letter was Abruzzo's first public comment on the emails. 
  
 Abruzzo, 48, started in the attorney general's office in 1996 and advanced to oversee its drug-related prosecutions. When Corbett became governor in 2011, he made Abruzzo one of his deputy chiefs of staff and, later, environmental protection secretary, a Cabinet post. 
  
 Noonan, who is directing the manhunt for a fugitive suspected of killing a state trooper and wounding another in an ambush at a northeastern Pennsylvania barracks, has not commented. 
  
 The attorney general's office said Noonan received more 300 of the emails, but Corbett said records indicate that "he did not participate in opening, originating, forwarding or replying to any message." 
  
 No reason was given for Parno's resignation. |||||
A: 
Unwise work move: sending emails with subject lines like "Bikini Wax Job." Or so a group of current and former employees of Pennsylvania's attorney general's office have learned. The porn email scandal broke last week, when current Attorney General Kathleen Kane revealed that during a review of the Jerry Sandusky child sex abuse prosecution, it was discovered that at least eight state officials sent or received hundreds of pornographic pictures or videos. All eight worked under current Gov. Tom Corbett, who was attorney general at the time the emails were exchanged. Yesterday, two top officials who had moved on to work in Corbett's gubernatorial administration—Environmental Protection Secretary Christopher Abruzzo and Glenn Parno, a top lawyer in the Department of Environmental Protection—resigned, the AP reports. In Abruzzo's resignation letter, he wrote he has "no recollection of the specific accounts described by the media" but does not want to be a "distraction" as Corbett seeks re-election; no reason was given for Parno's resignation. Also implicated in the scandal is state police Commissioner Frank Noonan, who has yet to comment on the case. Corbett says records indicate Noonan "did not participate in opening, originating, forwarding, or replying to any message," though the AG's office claims Noonan received more than 300 of the emails, including one with the aforementioned subject line. Pennsylvania's state Supreme Court chief justice is demanding to know whether any judges were included in the email exchanges. The Allentown Morning Call reported this week that Justice Seamus McCaffery allegedly forwarded at least eight of the emails (with subject lines including "tan lines XXX" and "centerfold") to an AG's office employee, who then distributed them further.