Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Michael Rotondo, the 30-year-old whose parents resorted to legal action to evict him from their home, is confused about whether he is a millennial. 
  
 To be fair, Rotondo is having a hard week. A New York State Supreme Court judge ruled in his parents’ favor on Tuesday, ordering him to vacate the house where he has lived rent-free for eight years. His parents gave him five written notices in the last few months and offered to help pay for him to find a new place, but Rotondo said he was owed six months notice. The judge disagreed. 
  
 The story spread like wildfire across social media and news outlets. Now, Rotondo is working to figure out his next move—and part of that involved a truly bizarre interview with CNN on Wednesday. In one of the more confusing moments, Rotondo told the network’s Brooke Baldwin on Wednesday that everyone blaming millennial entitlement for his situation was wrong. 
  
 “I would say that I’m really not a member of that demographic that they’re speaking to,” Rotondo said about millennials. “I’m a very conservative person. The millennials that they’re speaking to are very liberal in their ideology. “ 
  
 While there may be some variation in how different people define the Millennial generation, the most commonly used definition—and the one recently decided on by Pew Research Center— includes anyone born between 1981 and 1996. This would also include Rotondo. 
  
 When Baldwin pointed this out to him, he said “You’re right,” but added: “But when people speak to the millennials and their general nature as a millennial, they speak to more liberal leanings.” 
  
 The rest of the CNN interview was no less confusing. It started off with Rotondo saying he did not want to live with his parents anymore because “it’s very tense, it’s very awkward” but then saying he still would like more time to move out. 
  
 The 30-year-old does not seem to have a job, but told CNN that he is working on that. At this point, he said that if his parents’ lawyer allows him to stay for three more months, he will drop his legal fight. But whenever he does move out, he made it clear he does not want to make up with his parents anytime soon. 
  
 “You only have one mom and dad, and I understand that you are probably more upset than you’re letting on, but don’t you want to reconcile with them?” Baldwin asked. 
  
 Rotondo’s reply was simple: “No, no I don’t.” ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| 30-Yr-old Evictee Michael Rotondo Gets Job Offer ... Screw Your Folks, Be a Camguy!!! 
  
 30-Year-Old Evicted Son Michael Rotondo Gets Job Offer from CamSoda 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
 Michael Rotondo's parents suing to get him evicted from their home is opening the door for the 30-year-old to get a job, right alongside the likes of Farrah Abraham ... TMZ has learned. 
  
 The day after his family court battle made headlines ... Rotondo, the so-called "layabout millennial," got a letter from online cam site, CamSoda. In the letter, obtained by TMZ, the company first offered Michael condolences on losing the eviction case -- then offered him a paying gig in its "LifeStream" program. 
  
 Keep in mind, CamSoda made its name as the site where porn stars do online camming -- but fear not, Michael's job would be fully clothed. According to the letter, the program "allows people to livestream their candid lives 24/7." 
  
 Michael would get $1,000/month for up to 6 months, if he accepts. 
  
 The company suggests he use the dough to pay rent on a place of his own, and to show his parents he's not a deadbeat. 
  
 CamSoda tells us Michael hasn't responded yet, but he told us he already has some mysterious "business" lined up. He won't say what it is, but claims he'll be able to move out in about 3 months. 
  
 Perhaps camming can be his plan C. Although, we're positive his top secret plan B will pan out. ||||| A 30-year-old New York man was legally evicted from his parents' home in a Syracuse court ruling this week. 
  
 Michael Rotondo spoke to Martha MacCallum about his case and the publicity it has received. 
  
 MacCallum said Rotondo has been living at his parents' home in Onondaga County for eight years. 
  
 Michael Rotondo, 30-year-old who's been evicted from his parents' home: "Well I expect to be out in three months or so." #TheStory https://t.co/V1LYfawkvR pic.twitter.com/6vW82WLZkF — Fox News (@FoxNews) May 24, 2018 
  
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 Rotondo said a February letter from his father is the first documented instance of being told he is no longer welcome to live there. 
  
 "I don't want to be there," Rotondo said. "It's not so much that I won't leave... I just need enough time." 
  
 Rotondo reportedly has no apparent job, owns a car that is in need of repairs and has a son -- but recently lost custody of the child. 
  
 He said he will accept a three-month window to vacate his parent's house. 
  
 "You've had eight years," MacCallum said. 
  
 Watch more above. 
  
 He's 'Qualified to Be a VT Senator': Gutfeld Reacts to 30-Year-Old Man Losing Eviction Battle With Parents 
  
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A:
Michael Rotondo is apparently happy to figure out his next move, which, thanks to a judge's order, must involve an actual relocation out of his parents New York home, where he's lived rent-free for eight years. "I've been trying to get out for years," the unemployed 30-year-old said in a Wednesday interview with Fox News' Martha MacCallum, who then questioned why a court order was necessary. Rotondo didn't give a clear answer, other than to say he didn't want to end up on the street in winter, citing a February eviction notice from his parents, the first of five over several months. It was the same story in a "truly bizarre" interview with CNN's Brooke Baldwin, per Time. "You tell me you want to move out of your parents' house," she said at one point, looking confused. "Why don't you just move out of your parents' house, like tomorrow?" "I have plans to be able to provide myself with the income I need to support myself but it's not something that's going to come together tomorrow," Rotondo replied, instead proposing a timeline of three months. Rotondo also said people should stop blaming millennial entitlement for his predicament. Though the term millennial applies to those born between 1981 and 1996, "I'm really not a member of that demographic" as "I'm a very conservative person," he said. "When people speak to the millennials and their general nature as a millennial, they speak to more liberal leanings." Should his business not work out, TMZ reports Rotondo has one job offer to fall back on. CamSoda, known for its X-rated content, "allows people to livestream their candid lives 24/7" and is offering to pay Rotondo $1,000 a month for six months if he broadcasts his daily life.