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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.

Mass murderer Nikolas Cruz is getting stacks of fan mail and love letters sent to the Broward County jail, along with hundreds of dollars in contributions to his commissary account. 
  
 Teenage girls, women and even older men are writing to the Parkland school shooter and sending photographs — some suggestive — tucked inside cute greeting cards and attached to notebook paper with offers of friendship and encouragement. Groupies also are joining Facebook communities to talk about how to help the killer. 
  
 The South Florida Sun Sentinel obtained copies of some of the letters showing that Cruz, who had few friends in the outside world, is now being showered with attention. 
  
 The attraction of women to prison bad boys echoes the fascination with killers like notorious cult leader Charles Manson. Lyle and Erik Menendez, the Beverly Hills brothers convicted in 1994 of murdering their parents, attracted a pair of brides while spending life in prison. So-called “Bundyphiles” sent bags of mail to Ted Bundy, the serial rapist-murderer who was electrocuted on Florida’s Death Row in 1989. 
  
 "I reserve the right to care about you, Nikolas!" wrotes a Texas woman in neat blue script in a letter addressed to the jail’s Post Office Box in Fort Lauderdale. The letter was mailed six days after Cruz murdered 17 students and staff and injured 17 others with an AR-15 rifle at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 14. 
  
 Supporters express devotion to confessed Parkland school shooter Nikolas Cruz in letters, greeting cards and on Facebook. The killer's fans cite his diagnoses with autism and other disabilities, mental illness, and that he was bullied and orphaned as reasons why he deserves sympathy. (Doreen Christensen, Brittany Wallman) (Doreen Christensen, Brittany Wallman) 
  
 The reverent note takes up all available space on the front and back of a kiddie-like greeting card showing a furry bunny holding binoculars looking out at the ocean. The inside of the card says, "Out of sight, but never out of mind." 
  
 A teenager wrote on March 15: “I’m 18-years-old. I’m a senior in high school. When I saw your picture on the television, something attracted me to you.” 
  
 The letter was mailed from Texas and tucked inside an envelope covered with hand-drawn hearts and happy faces. “Your eyes are beautiful and the freckles on your face make you so handsome.” She goes on to describe herself as white with big, brown eyes. “I’m really skinny and have 34C sized breasts.” She ends the letter with three preschool-rated jokes about gummy bears and peanut butter. 
  
 A woman from Chicago enclosed nine suggestive photos, including a shot of cleavage, another in a skimpy bikini eating a Popsicle and a tight shot of her backside as she bent over. Another girl sent photos with Hello Kitty Snapchat filters. 
  
 An 18-year-old from New York wrote: “No one else is dealing w/your demons, meaning maybe defeating them could be the beginning of your meaning, friend. I know you could use a good friend right now. Hang in there and keep your head up." The letter closes with hearts colored in pink ink. 
  
 "There's piles of letters," said Broward County Public Defender Howard Finkelstein, whose office is representing Cruz. "In my 40 years as public defender, I've never seen this many letters to a defendant. Everyone now and then gets a few, but nothing like this." 
  
 Not all of the letters are from women. One card with a cat on the front is from an New York man sporting a bushy, gray, mustache. He enclosed photos of himself behind the wheel of his white, 1992 Nissan convertible. 
  
 Cruz has not seen the mail because he is on suicide watch, Finkelstein said. Customarily, inmates on suicide watch are locked in bare cells by themselves. 
  
 The jail opens inmates’ mail (except legal mail), according to the Broward Sheriff’s Office inmate handbook. Obscene mail or mail deemed to be a safety or security threat to staff is returned to the sender, the handbook says. 
  
 “We read a few religious ones to him that extended wishes for his soul and to come to God,” Finkelstein said, “but we have not and will not read him the fan letters or share the photos of scantily-clad teenage girls.” 
  
 Finkelstein said he worries “everyday boys and girls are starting to view him in an elevated way, looking up to his fame and notoriety.” 
  
 Confessed Parkland school shooter Nikolas Cruz appears in a Fort Lauderdale courtroom. 
  
 "The letters shake me up because they are written by regular, everyday teenage girls from across the nation,” he said. “That scares me. It's perverted.” 
  
 Jail workers have been busy screening letters, photos, greeting cards, postcards and the occasional book sent to Cruz, jail records show. 
  
 Cruz requested a Bible, according to jail records released by the Broward Sheriff’s Office, but it was denied because of the suicide watch, the public defender said. 
  
 Cruz also now has $800 deposited into his growing commissary account, apparently sent by fans, Finkelstein said. From Feb. 15 through March 5, $630 was deposited, jail records show. The county deducts $8 per day for “subsistence fees.” 
  
 Inmates can use the commissary account to buy snacks, personal hygiene products, radios and coffee. 
  
 Cruz’s fan club also extends to Facebook, with several groups of empathizers forming to talk about his case and how they can help him avoid the death penalty. 
  
 On the “Nikolas Cruz – the First Victim,” a now-secret group that until recently had 300 members, one young woman solicited photos for a collage to send to the killer. “I want him to see how many people love and care for him and all the beautiful faces,” she posted. 
  
 The page features a photo of Cruz wearing a baseball cap and glasses along with the hashtags #StopBullying and #OurBoy #NikFam. 
  
 The group describes its mission as “in complete support of Nikolas Cruz. Whether or not he did this, he was completely failed. He deserved to get the help he needs and he deserves a fair trial.” 
  
 “I want you all to know that Nikolas knows about us and he had the biggest smile on his face when he was told that we all support him,” a female commenter wrote on March 16. “Keep the letters coming because he can’t wait to finally get them.” She wrote that “hate mail is filtered out so no one can upset our boy!!! Haters gonna hate, potatoes gonna potate.” ||||| A 13-year-old boy from Central Florida told police he wanted to be “the next school shooter” — allegedly going so far as to keep photos of confessed Parkland gunman Nikolas Cruz on his Playstation, along with images related to the Columbine massacre. 
  
 “He wanted to kill a lot of kids,” said the Polk County Sheriff’s Office in an official incident report, recalling the Kissimmee teen’s alleged statements to cops. 
  
 “He wanted to die and see God,” officials said, according to WESH Orlando. 
  
 “He wanted to shoot up Westside K-8 School (in Osceola County, where he attended) because he wanted to be the next school shooter.” 
  
 According to police, the boy had been found passed out on a sidewalk in Davenport on Saturday. 
  
 He told deputies that he swiped a bottle of booze from his parents’ liquor cabinet and used it to down a bunch of “happy pills.” The teen claimed that he drank the whole thing, according to WESH. 
  
 “He wanted to kill different kids because they ‘snitched’ on him and got him expelled from Westside K-8,” officials said, noting how he claimed to have been arrested and charged in the past for threatening a kid who “tried him.” 
  
 The boy told cops on Saturday that he buried a handgun in his neighbor’s backyard — because he was afraid his mother would find it — but no weapon was ever found. 
  
 “This teen is clearly in trouble,” explained Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd. 
  
 “We hope he receives the treatment he needs to deal with his desires to hurt himself and others, but we have also placed him under arrest for felony aggravated stalking,” she said. “We cannot allow anyone of any age to get away with criminal threats to kill, especially when they are aimed towards schoolchildren.” |||||
Output:
Nikolas Cruz's brother wanted to start a fan club for the Parkland shooting suspect, but it looks like someone beat him to it. Stacks of fan mail, including love letters and suggestive photographs, have been arriving for Cruz at the Broward County Jail, reports the South Florida Sun Sentinel, which obtained copies of some of the notes. In one sent from Texas, the writer identifies herself as an 18-year-old high school senior before sharing her breast size. "Your eyes are beautiful and the freckles on your face make you so handsome," she writes. A letter sent by a woman in Chicago was accompanied by nine photos. One showed cleavage, another showed a bikini-clad woman eating a Popsicle. Other letters provide words of encouragement, offers of friendship, or money to be added to Cruz's commissary account, hovering around $800. "I've never seen this many letters to a defendant," says Howard Finkelstein, Broward County's public defender. As Cruz remains on suicide watch, he has yet to receive any mail, which is screened by jail officials. "We read a few religious ones to him that extended wishes for his soul and to come to God," Finkelstein says. But "we have not and will not read him the fan letters or share the photos of scantily clad teenage girls." It's that "perverted" mail that "scares" Finkelstein, and a case out of central Florida might explain why: According to the Polk County Sheriff's Office, a 13-year-old boy who idolized and collected photos of Cruz admitted Saturday that he wanted to be "the next school shooter" and "kill a lot of kids," per the New York Post. The teen was arrested on suspicion of felony aggravated stalking.