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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

MONTREAL — A Quebec comedian has been ordered to pay $35,000 in moral and punitive damages to a young artist for jokes about his singing and his disfigurement. 
  
 Mike Ward also has to give Jeremy Gabriel’s mother $7,000. 
  
 The Quebec Human Rights Tribunal has ruled Ward made discriminatory comments about Gabriel’s handicap during shows between 2010 and 2013. 
  
 Gabriel, who is now 19, has Treacher Collins syndrome, a congenital disorder characterized by craniofacial deformities. 
  
 He is well-known in Quebec and sang for the pope in 2006. He has also performed for Celine Dion. ||||| Treacher Collins syndrome is a condition that affects the development of bones and other tissues of the face. The signs and symptoms of this disorder vary greatly, ranging from almost unnoticeable to severe. Most affected individuals have underdeveloped facial bones, particularly the cheek bones, and a very small jaw and chin (micrognathia). Some people with this condition are also born with an opening in the roof of the mouth called a . In severe cases, underdevelopment of the facial bones may restrict an affected infant's airway, causing potentially life-threatening respiratory problems. 
  
 People with Treacher Collins syndrome often have eyes that slant downward, sparse eyelashes, and a notch in the lower eyelids called an eyelid coloboma. Some affected individuals have additional eye abnormalities that can lead to vision loss. This condition is also characterized by absent, small, or unusually formed . Hearing loss occurs in about half of all affected individuals; hearing loss is caused by defects of the three small bones in the middle ear, which transmit sound, or by underdevelopment of the ear canal. People with Treacher Collins syndrome usually have normal intelligence. ||||| With the help of his friends, comedian Mike Ward is ready to take on a Quebec Human Rights Tribunal ruling that says he must pay $35,000 to Jérémy Gabriel for making jokes that violated the rights of the child singer with disabilities. 
  
 "Even Rocky lost the first one. We're gonna appeal," Ward, who has long championed the right to be offensive, wrote on his social media accounts early Thursday. 
  
 The tribunal ordered Ward to pay Gabriel $25,000 in moral damages and $10,000 in punitive damages for a joke dating back to 2010. The decision also requires Ward to pay an additional $5,000 for moral damages and $2,000 for punitive damages to Jérémy's mother, Sylvie Gabriel. 
  
 Gabriel, who spoke publicly for the first time on Thursday after the ruling, said he was relieved by the tribunal's decision. 
  
 "It's a big relief, and at the same time I'm surprised," Gabriel said. "I was happy with the decision yesterday." 
  
 He added that he wasn't surprised that Ward plans to appeal the decision. 
  
 Gabriel became well known in Quebec after he was flown to Rome to sing for Pope Benedict in 2006. He has Treacher Collins syndrome (TCS), a genetic condition that causes disfigurement. 
  
 In Ward's 2010 comedy bit, he said he was happy Gabriel — or as he called him, Petit Jérémy — was getting so much attention following the papal visit because he believed Gabriel had a terminal illness and was going to die. 
  
 Ward thought the papal visit was part of the Make-A-Wish Foundation, an organization that grants wishes to children with life-threatening medical conditions. 
  
 "But now, five years later, and he's still not dead! … Me, I defended him, like an idiot, and he won't die!" Ward said, adding that Gabriel wasn't dying, but "ugly." 
  
 Gabriel has argued Ward's jokes about him went too far and affected his quality of life. It hurt his career and confidence, and led to bullying at school, he said. 
  
 In September, Gabriel told the tribunal that the video of Ward's performance led him to attempt suicide. 
  
 Ward targets ruling during act 
  
 Ward immediately made jokes about the judgment Wednesday night as part of Montreal's Just for Laughs festival. 
  
 "One day, the caller ID read: Human Rights Tribunal. When I answered. the woman said, 'Mr. Ward, we're calling you about one of your jokes. We think you know the one," he told the crowd. 
  
 He went so far as to repeat the same jokes about Gabriel that were at the centre of the complaint from years ago. 
  
 Gabriel said he was disappointed by Ward's performance. 
  
 "It shows Mike Ward didn't understand the reason for the complaint and the decision of the tribunal." 
  
 Ward is scheduled to appear as part of the Just for Laughs Nasty Show both Thursday and Friday night. 
  
 'We're with you' 
  
 The ruling has spurred backlash across the comedian community, with many quickly declaring their support for Ward. 
  
 Montreal comedian Sugar Sammy posted a photo with Ward, writing that Ward was one of his "favourite comedians and an amazing person." 
  
 There are 42 000 reasons to go see this guy. He's one of my favourite comedians and an amazing… https://t.co/18IlzNT9hT — @sugarsammyk 
  
 "We're with you," he wrote on Instagram. 
  
 Others worried the judgment could impede free speech and humour. 
  
 Brad Williams, a comic who was born with dwarfism and whose jokes often centre on disabilities, called the decision "terrifying." 
  
 This is terrifying. A comedian forced to pay someone who got offended by his joke. #FreeMikeWard https://t.co/HexH7qH5ch — @funnybrad 
  
 Louise Richer, director for Quebec's École nationale de l'humour, said the ruling symbolized a "politically correct era." 
  
 "I am incredibly worried by the precedent this has created," Richer told Radio-Canada. |||||
Output:
A French-Canadian comedian found a child singer with a genetic disease who's performed for Celine Dion and Pope Benedict to be the perfect butt of his jokes—and now the Quebec Human Rights Tribunal is making the funnyman pay some not-so-funny money to both the singer, now 19, and his mother, Vice News reports. Mike Ward has to pay $35,000 ($25,000 in moral damages, $10,000 in punitive damages) to Jeremy Gabriel—who Ward has referred to as "Petit Jeremy"—for a series of jokes about Gabriel, who suffers from Treacher Collins syndrome, a genetic disorder that causes facial deformities and hearing issues, at shows between 2010 and 2013, per the Toronto Star. The tribunal, which found the remarks to be discriminatory, also awarded Gabriel's mom $7,000. The jokes revolved around Gabriel's visit with the pope in 2006, which Ward first addressed in his 2010 act. In that set, the comedian noted he had initially been happy for Gabriel's meeting with the pontiff, since he thought Gabriel was terminally ill, the CBC notes—"but now, five years later, and he's still not dead! Me, I defended him, like an idiot, and he won't die!" is how he wrapped his piece up, adding Gabriel was "ugly," not dying. Gabriel says his self-esteem plunged and it led to him being bullied; he says he even tried to commit suicide. Some don't agree with the tribunal's decision, noting it sets a sticky precedent for free speech. "This is terrifying. A comedian forced to pay someone who got offended by his joke," a fellow comedian who has dwarfism tweeted. Ward, who says the bullying against Gabriel likely started before his joke, doesn't appear to be giving up the fight. "Even Rocky lost the first one, we're gonna appeal," Ward posted on Facebook early Thursday, with Vice noting he also joked around about the tribunal's decision. A "disappointed" Gabriel tells the CBC, "it shows Mike Ward didn't understand the reason for the complaint and the decision." (A deaf woman is suing Taco Bell over how difficult it was to order food.)