In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: CANNES, France (AP) — A man rushed onto the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival and dove beneath the dress of actress America Ferrera. 
  
 Actor Kit Harington, right, speaks during a press conference for How to Train Your Dragon 2 alongside actress America Ferrera at the 67th international film festival, Cannes, southern France, Friday,... (Associated Press) 
  
 From left actor Dijmon Hounsou, actress Cate Blanchett, Actress America Ferrera, , actor Kit Harington and actor Jay Baruchel pose as they arrive for the screening of How to Train Your Dragon 2 at the... (Associated Press) 
  
 Actress America Ferrera poses for photographers on the red carpet for the screening of How To Train Your Dragon 2 at the 67th international film festival, Cannes, southern France, Friday, May 16, 2014.... (Associated Press) 
  
 From left, actor Dijmon Hounsou, actress Cate Blanchett, actress America Ferrera and actor Kit Harington pose as they arrive for the screening of How to Train Your Dragon 2 at the 67th international film... (Associated Press) 
  
 CORRECTS TO REMOVE REFERENCE TO DJIMON HOUNSOU AT LEFT Security run toward an unidentified man who ran unauthorized onto the red carpet during arrivals for the screening of How to Train Your Dragon... (Associated Press) 
  
 Actress America Ferrera, center, listens to questions during a press conference for How to Train Your Dragon 2 at the 67th international film festival, Cannes, southern France, Friday, May 16, 2014. (AP... (Associated Press) 
  
 Security officials quickly pulled the man away as he tried to hide under Ferrera's voluminous gown before the Friday premiere of "How to Train Your Dragon 2." 
  
 It was a bizarre incident on a red carpet renowned for its strict decorum. The man was later identified as Vitalii Sediuk, a Ukrainian prankster known for such stunts. 
  
 Yet Ferrera didn't seem ruffled on the carpet and was in good spirits at the movie's after-party, laughing with guests and taking pictures. 
  
 She declined comment on the incident, however, and festival organizers didn't immediately return messages about the matter. 
  
 The former "Ugly Betty" star was on her way into the Palais des Festivals for the world premiere of the DreamWorks animated sequel. ||||| The weirdest part of a story the New York Post just published about an incident on the red carpet at Cannes is not that it happened at all. Sadly, the news that a man tried to get under America Ferrera’s dress is not actually shocking in a media moment where paparazzi regularly take, and sell, crotch shots of female celebrities. It is that the Post is referring to the guy who did this, Ukranian Vitalii Sediuk, as a journalist, saying “a reputation for putting celebrities in comprising positions as part of his shtick.” 
  
 A man dressed as Charlie Chaplin walks on the beach during the 67th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes on May 15. (REUTERS/Eric Gaillard) 
  
 It is true that Sediuk’s career — or at least, his place in the headlines — mostly consists of sexually harassing celebrities, male and female alike. Just because some people think that Will Smith is gay and closeted does not mean that it is in any way reportage to try to plant a kiss on him at a movie premiere. And I have no idea what it is supposed to be when Sediuk puts his face on Bradley Cooper’s crotch on the red carpet. 
  
 These are not only totally unrevealing stunts, if that is what they are supposed to be. They are assault. Just because they happen to men as well as well as women does not mean they should be treated as examples of puckishness or pranksterism. 
  
 It is true that much of the time, Sediuk is crashing the events where he causes a scene. He apparently had a credentials pass in Cannes, though it is not yet clear if any organization actually granted it to him directly, or if Sediuk got his hands on someone else’s badge. When he tried to ruin Adele’s Grammy’s acceptance speech, it was just as a crasher. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences took steps to legally bar him from the 2013 ceremony. 
  
 It is not particularly clear who Sediuk is working for at any given time. In 2012, he was affiliated with Russia Life News. In 2013, he was apparently presenting himself as a Eurovision correspondent. At other times, he has apparently worked for 1+1, based in Ukraine. That rotating roster of employers, or at least of assignments, seems in keeping with Sediuk’s actual professional seriousness. But it gets at a larger problem for entertainment journalism. 
  
 It is a wonderful thing that there is a global market for American movies, and the global press attention for American actors that comes with it. That interest, coupled with the founding of a dizzying number of Web-based publications, creates both opportunities and dilemmas for American networks, studios, and entertainment festivals and conferences. 
  
 This means that the entertainment industry can prioritize smaller friendly outlets, giving them opportunities and denying them to more established, and critical, organizations. It also means studios and networks have to pay more attention to foreign journalists who help ensure an ever-bigger part of their box office or advertising. These pressures are one of the reasons the Golden Globe Awards, the ceremony run by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, is such a big draw despite the often-odd choices made by its voting pool. The lines between reporting and stenography can get blurred, given these pressures — as can the lines between reporting and pranksterism. 
  
 Big organizations like the Academy and the Grammys seem to have figured out that Sediuk, at least, is not a journalist, refusing him credentials and alerting security to his tactics, even if those briefings are not always successful. Outlets like the Post and the Hollywood Reporter, which has emerged as both buzzy and serious under the leadership of Janice Min, should make the same call, naming Sediuk for what he is. 
  
 The entertainment industry and the journalists who cover it are not always going to be on the same page about who should get credentials and what constitutes reporting. Journalists, who have a range of assignments, will not always agree on these questions either. But I hope we can reach a basic consensus that Vitalii Sediuk does not deserve the title that still gets attached to him, and that harassing and assaulting stars may be vigorous, but it is not reporting. ||||| The "How to Train Your Dragon 2" actress was accosted by infamous prankster Vitalii Sediuk who stuck his head under her skirt at the premiere. 
  
 CANNES -- American Ferrera's first appearance at the Cannes Film Festival was interrupted when infamous prankster Vitalii Sediuk rushed the carpet and stuck his head under her stunning white Georges Hobeika Couture gown. 
  
 While walking the carpet for the premiere of DreamWorks' How to Train Your Dragon 2, Ferrera didn't even realize at first what was happening. Sediuk was quickly grabbed by security and arrested. 
  
 PHOTOS: Cannes Red Carpet 
  
 Yet at the afterparty on the beach in front of the Carlton Hotel, Ferrera was all smiles, and gushing about the glamorous premiere, where her film received a strong standing ovation. 
  
 "It's fine -- I'm over it," she said when The Hollywood Reporter asked about the incident. 
  
 Ferrera says she'd been nervous heading into her first time at the festival, and had even done some reading on how to walk the red carpet. 
  
 "I think it's impossible to not be nervous," she told THR at the afterparty. "I would say this and the Oscars are the two most iconic red carpets in the industry." 
  
 She stood next to Cannes vet Cate Blanchett at the start of the carpet. Ferrera, who voices the girlfriend of Jay Baruchel's character, had just met Blanchett that day. 
  
 CANNES RED CARPET: Man Hides Under America Ferrera's Dress 
  
 The cast began to walk the carpet in the traditional line, posing for the hundreds of photographers, when all of a sudden, Sediuk rushed under Ferrera's skirt. Sources say he grabbed her ankles before security pried him off. 
  
 The minute it happened, Blanchett was the first to turn around to attempt to push him away, and quickly turned to make sure Ferrera was alright. Ferrera says most of the cast immediately checked in with her. 
  
 "They were all so supportive. They all just wanted to know I was okay," she said. 
  
 Matthew Belloni contributed to this report. ||||| A Ukrainian journalist who has a reputation of being a fucking weirdo was dragged off a red carpet after trying to sneak up behind America Ferrera and stick his head under her skirt. The New York Post is calling this the act of a "prankster" instead of a pervert fucko acting like a garbage person by sexually harassing someone who was trying to perform an aspect of their job. 
  
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 Let's read the steaming messpile that the Post used as its writeup: 
  
 Cannes you believe it? 
  
 Oof. Not the very strongest opening line for an article about a sexual violation. I'm cringing, but will proceed. 
  
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 America Ferrera got quite the shock on Friday when Ukrainian journalist Vitalii Sediuk stuck his head under her dress while she posed for photos on the red carpet. 
  
 Yeah that's 100% not okay. 
  
 Ferrera, 30, lined up with her "How to Train Your Dragon 2″ costars arm-in-arm to pose for photographers at The Palais des Festivals. As she smiled for a sea of flashes, Sediuk weaseled his way on to the red carpet and slipped under the hem of her poofy white dress. 
  
 Oh. 
  
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 As security dragged Sediuk away from the stunned "Ugly Betty" actress, the prankster grabbed onto to Ferrera's foot. 
  
 No. 
  
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 Sorry, but no. 
  
 Actually, not at all sorry. Just a big fat no. That's not a "prank." A "prank" is gluing quarters to the floor in the lobby and then snickering as people try to bend over and pick them up. A "prank" is a late night TV host fabricating a twerking accident. A "prank" is not looking up someone's skirt. Christ. 
  
 Why is this guy allowed at press events? What's his fucking damage? ||||| Vitalii Sediuk strikes again. 
  
 The 25-year-old Ukrainian journalist somehow made his way onto the red carpet at the 20th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards in L.A. on Saturday, Jan. 18. Once there, he wrapped his arms around an unsuspecting Bradley Cooper and nestled his face in the Silver Linings Playbook star's crotch. 
  
 Cooper, 39, initially appeared to laugh off the gag as his American Hustle costar Michael Peña and actor Mandy Patinkin look on in disbelief. They then helped Cooper pry Sediuk from the actor's legs. 
  
 Given his past antics, Sediuk's SAG Awards stunt was relatively tame. |||||
A: 
America Ferrera endured the creepiest kind of celebrity treatment on the red carpet at Cannes yesterday when a man dove under her dress, reports AP. Security quickly pulled away the offender, identified as a Ukrainian known for such stunts, Vitalii Sediuk. (He's the same self-described "reporter" who planted a kiss on Will Smith on the red carpet in 2012.) At the after-party for her film, How to Train Your Dragon 2, Ferrara didn't make much of the incident. "I'm fine, over it," the 30-year-old former star of Ugly Betty told the Hollywood Reporter. At the Washington Post, Alyssa Rosenberg is not amused by Sediuk, who also once placed his face in Bradley Cooper's crotch. "These are not only totally unrevealing stunts, if that is what they are supposed to be," she writes. "They are assault. Just because they happen to men as well as well as women does not mean they should be treated as examples of puckishness or pranksterism." Agreed, writes Erin Gloria Ryan at Jezebel. A prank is something like this. It "is not looking up someone's skirt." (Earlier this year, a fan rushed the red carpet and groped Modern Family star Sarah Hyland.)