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

[EX Q]: Aw, shucks! Even after all these years (Grease came out in 1978), John Travolta (Danny Zuko) and Olivia Newton John (Sandra Dee) have remained close. And looky here! They even performed a new Christmas song together and turned it into a music video. "I Think You Might Like It" follows the story of two aliens disguised in Men In Black-style human skin suits as they attempt to learn how to do people things like driving, line dancing, walking down the hallway, watching TV and showing affection. 'Tis the season! ||||| We all had a good shudder when John Travolta and Olivia-Newton John put out a Christmas album. Now we can have a good, collective cry as we watch the first video from their album. The twangy, cloying, altogether unnerving single "I Think You Might Like It" has been turned into a three-minute Christmas cringe-fest complete with odd facial hair, terrible plastic surgery, and Kelly Preston's kids. 
  
 If you loved Grease, you'll hate this. In fact, everyone probably hates this. There's no one in their right mind who watches this video and thinks, "Wow, John Travolta seems so straight! And man, I love those hip-breaking dance moves!" You just gotta see what I'm talking about. 
  
 More from The Stir: John Travolta & Olivia Newton John's Christmas Album: Stuff THIS in Your Stocking (VIDEO) 
  
 Speechless? Wondering if your whole Grease-loving childhood has been a lie? Samesies. 
  
 Thoughts? 
  
 Photo via OliviaNewtonJohnVevo/YouTube ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
[EX A]: This somehow came to pass: John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John channel Grease's Danny and Sandy in a new video as they line dance and twang about Christmas together before ultimately driving off in a bright turquoise convertible. That description doesn't exactly sum up how awful the pair's newly-released video, "I Think You Might Like It," is. But these people and sites do a fine job of filling in that gap: Australia's News Network summarizes things thusly: "I think you might hate it." The video "follows the story of two aliens disguised in Men In Black-style human skin suits as they attempt to learn how to do people things like driving, line dancing, walking down the hallway, watching TV, and showing affection," writes Madeleine Davies on Jezebel. On Vulture, Eliot Glazer has a list of the top 10 things that creeped him out about the video. No. 1: "John Travolta's chin hair." No. 5: "John Travolta's chin hair, and its jet-black hue." The Stir's headline: "John Travolta & Olivia Newton-John’s New Music Video Is a 3-Minute Soul-Stealing Cringe-Fest." Lindsay Mannering goes on to write, "If you loved Grease, you'll hate this. In fact, everyone probably hates this." TMZ keeps things brief: "Ummmm ... so, this happened on the Internet today. Discuss." "With a budget that looks like an estimated $10, the flash-frozen pair smile extra big (and extra creepy)," declares the New York Post, which was quite put off by Travolta's "jet black Astroturf hair." Gawker's headline: "John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John Think You Might Like Their New Holiday Duet But They’re Quite Mistaken." Neetzan Zimmerman also notes that the song "could very well put an end to joy as we know it."

[EX Q]: The sacrifice of a Chinese television presenter, who died of cancer after refusing chemotherapy treatment while pregnant to stop her unborn child being harmed – has touched the hearts of thousands of people on the mainland. 
  
 Qiu Yuanyuan, 26, from Zhengzhou, in the central province of Henan, died on Wednesday – exactly 100 days after giving birth to her son, Niannian. 
  
 After getting married, becoming a mother was her biggest wish 
  
 Qiu Yuanyuan’s husband, Zhang Qixuan 
  
 The story of her selfless act has been one of the hottest topics on China’s microblogging site Weibo since yesterday, and reached more than 10 million views by this morning. 
  
 Thousands of Weibo users, moved by her great courage and love for her baby son, posted comments commemorating Qiu and wishing her son a long and healthy life on Qui’s Weibo page. 
  
 “After getting married, becoming a mother was her biggest wish,” Qiu’s husband, Zhang Qixuan, told the Zhengzhou Evening News. 
  
 “She chose to save our child; she understood that not everything in life can be perfect. And she said she had never regretted her decision.” 
  
 She chose to save our child; she understood that not everything in life can be perfect. And she said she had never regretted her decision 
  
 Qiu Yuanyuan’s husband, Zhang Qixuan 
  
 Qiu, who had hosted of a chess games show on Zhengzhou Television Station, learned she was pregnant in March. 
  
 However, her happiness was cut short after the results of a physical examination revealed that Qiu was suffering from a late-stage malignant tumour, the newspaper reported. 
  
 In order to prevent the baby being harmed by her chemotherapy, Qiu agreed to halt her treatment, which allowed the cancer to spread. 
  
 When Qiu’s condition deteriorated in September, she was admitted to hospital where her son, Niannian – then only seven months old – was delivered by Caesarean section. The boy weighed a little more than 1.5kg at the time of the birth, the report said. 
  
 Qiu then underwent an operation for the removal of the malignant tumour, but it came too late to save her. 
  
 Despite undergoing more than 20 days of chemotherapy, her doctors said the chances of her being cured were very low. They advised Qiu to halt her remaining therapy and return home to her baby son. 
  
 She died at her home on Wednesday evening, after her family held a feast to celebrate the baby’s 100th day since his birth – a traditional custom widely practiced by Chinese families. 
  
 The report said Qiu’s husband, who worked as a journalist at the same TV station as Qiu, was way from home when she died, and was unable to be with her at the time. 
  
 “Yuanyuan has passed away; the only thing I can do now is to take care our child and her family,” her husband was quoted as saying. 
  
 “I hope everyone can silently bless her and our child, and smile at life – just as Yuanyuan did.” ||||| The fate of a Chinese television presenter who died of cancer after refusing chemotherapy to save her unborn son sparked intense online debate Friday. 
  
 Qiu Yuanyuan died on Wednesday aged 26, 100 days after giving birth to her child -- a special occasion in Chinese culture. 
  
 More than 10 million netizens viewed her story on China's Twitter-like Sina Weibo on Friday, but many of those commenting questioned why she had sacrificed her life. 
  
 "I don't think it's good to give up on living, even if the mother's love is great," posted one netizen. 
  
 "It's not a beautiful thing if a child is born with no care and love from its natural mother." 
  
 Qiu, from the central province of Henan, was told she was pregnant in March, the website of the People's Daily newspaper said. 
  
 View gallery Family members and friends mourn during the funeral ceremony of Qiu Yuanyuan, a Chinese television p … 
  
 But her "hope turned to despair" soon after when she was diagnosed with a late-stage cancer of the womb, it went on. 
  
 Qiu decided to halt her treatment to prevent her baby being harmed, and the cancer soon spread. 
  
 As her condition worsened, she was admitted to hospital in September when she gave birth to the boy, named Niannian. 
  
 She eventually died as the family were celebrating his 100th day. 
  
 "Leaving a little life alone in the world, such a heartless mother," another netizen said. 
  
 Others, however, were more sympathetic to her plight. 
  
 "Even chemotherapy cannot cure cancer, can it? So she chose this way, wise and helpless," said one poster. 
  
 Another added: "Mother's love is so great." |||||
[EX A]: An up-and-coming TV host in Zhengzhou, China, always gave as much time as she could to her job, often working 14-hour days without complaint, a co-worker says. But when Qiu Yuanyuan became pregnant in March, her focus switched over to her unborn child—so much so that when she found out she had late-stage womb cancer in July, she opted not to go forward with chemo to protect her baby, Shanghaiist reports. In September she gave birth to 3.3-pound Niannian two months early via C-section, after which doctors tried to remove her tumor and begin chemo, but it was too late: Qiu died this month at home on Niannian's 100th day, a traditional Chinese celebration, the South China Morning Post reports. Qiu's choice has launched a back-and-forth online, with some lauding the young mother for a courageous, selfless act, and others insisting she should've tried harder to stay alive. One commenter in an online forum writes, "She's a goddess and great mother. R.I.P.," as per Shanghaiist, while AFP mentions a Sina Weibo lament that states, "It's not a beautiful thing if a child is born with no care and love from its natural mother"; another commenter piles on: "Leaving a little life alone in the world, such a heartless mother." Qiu's husband, a reporter at the same station as his wife, tells the Zhengzhou Evening News that her "biggest wish" had been to be a mom. "She chose to save our child; she understood that not everything in life can be perfect," he says, per the Morning Post. "And she said she had never regretted her decision." (A Colorado woman's family says her decision to have a C-section was the ultimate motherly sacrifice.)

[EX Q]: × Teen Faces Deportation for Sale of Pot Brownies 
  
 YUBA CITY- 
  
 The girl who was arrested for selling marijuana-laced brownies to classmates to raise money for a prom dress, is facing possible further punishment. 
  
 Saira Munoz, 19, was sentenced to four years probation and nine days in jail on drug charges earlier this week; but with time already served, she did not have to go back to jail. 
  
 Now it turns out she may be in this country illegally and could be deported. Immigration officials say they are reviewing the case and have yet to file deportation proceedings. 
  
 Last fall, Munoz enlisted the help of a classmate to help her sell the brownies. A customer who was acting erratically after eating one of the brownies on campus was taken to a hospital in an ambulance for observation. Investigators found cannabis in the brownies. 
  
 It was the talk of the campus at Yuba City’s River Valley High School when she was arrested on drug charges and for recruiting a minor to help her sell the brownies. 
  
 “I mean we have 12-, 13-year-old freshmen, so that’s bad,” student body Vice President Diojot Shergill said. 
  
 But Shergill also said deportation was too harsh of an outcome. Classmates feel it was more in-line with a student prank, even though Munoz did it for cash. 
  
 “It’s too much trouble to deport somebody for that,” student James Steerstold FOX40. 
  
 Given the high school climate these days, some felt deportation doesn’t fit the crime. 
  
 “She should not be deported for making weed brownies. I know lots of students who do that,” Dursimrim Kalar said. 
  
 While it’s not known if federal immigration will take action, the terms of her probation state that if deported, she will not be allowed back into the country unless she gets legal status first. That is not likely if she’s listed as a drug offender. 
  
 The Sutter County Probation Department says should the Immigration Service find that Munoz is not a citizen and is in this country legally, the conviction would jeopardize her legal status and she could still be deported. 
  
 Munoz is deferring to her attorney who undoubtedly is looking at all avenues to keep her in the country. ||||| YUBA CITY (CBS13) — A Yuba City teenager is in danger of being deported after she tried to raise money for a prom dress by selling pot-laced brownies. 
  
 Saira Munoz wanted to go to prom, but when she didn’t have money for a dress, she became an entrepreneur. 
  
 “People make mistakes,” said Carlos Robles, a friend of the teen. 
  
 But this mistake landed the River Valley High School student in handcuffs. 
  
 Munoz, 18 at the time, decided to put on a school bake sale. There was an extra ingredient in her brownies: marijuana. She hired a fellow student to sell her brownies. 
  
 Her pot ploy fell apart when a student got sick and needed to be rushed to the hospital by ambulance. 
  
 “I was hurt, because she got arrested, and nobody wanted to see somebody we cared about go away,” Robles said. 
  
 Because Munoz hired a fellow student, she was charged with employing a minor to sell marijuana—a felony. 
  
 Robles went to school with Munoz at River Valley High and remains friends with her. 
  
 “She was just a very positive person,” he said. “I just don’t like the turnout of this,” he said. 
  
 A judge sentenced her to four years probation on Monday and nine days in jail with credit for time served. 
  
 But that’s not all. 
  
 Munoz also learned during her sentencing that she could be heading back home to Mexico. She came to the United States with temporary permission in 2000. After the Sutter County Probation Department called the feds about her conviction, she could now be deported. 
  
 “No, there’s people that deserve to be deported, and she just wasn’t one of them,” Robles said. “There’s people that do way worse.” |||||
[EX A]:
Saira Munoz needed to make enough money to buy a prom dress. What to do? The then-18-year-old high school student chose quite possibly the worst course of action: She baked pot brownies, then hired another student to sell them at her high school in Yuba City, California. When one of the students who ate a brownie got sick, Munoz got caught, and on Monday she was sentenced to nine days in jail and four years' probation for employing a minor to sell marijuana. The good news: Due to time served, she didn't actually have to go back to jail, Fox 40 reports. The very, very bad news: The crime is a felony, and Munoz, who came to the US from Mexico with temporary permission in 2000, now faces deportation, CBS Sacramento reports. The probation department did reveal her conviction to the federal immigration authorities, but there's no word yet on her fate.

