Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

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 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| White House counselor Kellyanne Conway Kellyanne Elizabeth ConwayHirono: Roe v. Wade won't be overturned, but will be nullified Conway: Kavanaugh should not be seen as tainted Tomi Lahren: Protesting has been ‘cheapened by these man-hating feminists’ MORE brought up her own history of sexual assault Sunday in defending Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. 
  
 “I feel very empathetic for victims of sexual assault, sexual harassment and rape,” she said on CNN, and appeared to get emotional briefly. “I’m a victim of sexual assault.” 
  
 CNN “State of the Union” host Jake Tapper noted Conway rarely discusses any personal history. 
  
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 “I’ve just had it,” Conway said. She argued that the ongoing Senate debate about Kavanaugh is not a “meeting of the Me Too movement,” which over the last year has seen multiple women coming forward to accuse men in positions of power in politics, media, and other industries of sexual misconduct. 
  
 “Let's not compare Harvey Weinstein and Bill Cosby, and a few others, to what's happened here,” she said. “If we're going to have a national conversation, stop judging the victims and perpetrators according to their politics.” 
  
 Kavanaugh's confirmation vote to the Supreme Court position he was nominated to by President Trump Donald John TrumpUniversity offering course on 'Trumpaganda' Fiancee of missing Saudi journalist appeals to Trump for help Grassley says he wouldn't consider a Supreme Court nomination in 2020 MORE is pending a one-week FBI investigation into allegations that he assaulted at least one woman in the 1980s. 
  
 Christine Blasey Ford testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee last week that Kavanaugh held her down, covered her mouth and attempted to remove her clothing without consent while they were both in high school. The FBI is reportedly also investigating at least one other woman's allegations against Kavanaugh. 
  
 Conway also said Sunday that Twitter and the media should not “bring Trump into everything," specifically her revelation of her history of sexual assault. Trump has a record of multiple women accusing him of sexual misconduct. 
  
 “People on Twitter and elsewhere are saying right now, ‘oh how can she work for Donald Trump?’ I work for President Trump because he’s so good to the women who work for him,” she said. “I don’t want to hear it from anybody.” 
  
 --This report was updated on Oct. 1 at 7:00 a.m. |||||

Kellyanne Conway's boss has taken no small amount of heat over his Supreme Court nominee, but the presidential counselor gave her perspective on Christine Blasey Ford's allegations against Brett Kavanaugh some deeper context on Sunday. "I feel very empathetic for victims of sexual assault, sexual harassment, and rape," she told CNN's State of the Union, per the Hill. "I’m a victim of sexual assault." She says of the Kavanaugh situation, "let's not compare Harvey Weinstein and Bill Cosby, and a few others, to what's happened here. If we're going to have a national conversation, stop judging the victims and perpetrators according to their politics." As far as working for President Trump, himself accused multiple times of sexual assault, Conway is having none of it, saying the media shouldn't "bring Trump into everything." "People on Twitter and elsewhere are saying right now, 'oh how can she work for Donald Trump?' I work for President Trump because he’s so good to the women who work for him. I don’t want to hear it from anybody."