Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: SALEM, Ore. (AP) — Journey drummer Deen Castronovo will remain in an Oregon jail on rape and other felony charges after prosecutors said he repeatedly violated a court order by calling and texting the victim with messages that included suicide threats and apologies. 
  
 FILE - This Sunday, June 14, 2015 file booking photo provided by the Marion County Sheriff's office taken shows Deen Castronovo, drummer for rock band Journey, in Salem, Ore. Castronovo sat in jail Tuesday,... (Associated Press) 
  
 Prosecutors told a Marion County judge Tuesday that the 50-year-old musician contacted the woman after his arrest in Salem on June 14, when he was accused of misdemeanor assault and menacing. He was released on bail in that case and ordered to stay away from the victim. 
  
 He now faces felony charges after a grand jury returned the indictment Monday. 
  
 Marion County Judge Audrey Broyles declined to set bail after prosecutors said Castronovo texted the woman 122 times and called her 35 times and presents a threat to the woman if he's released. 
  
 Marion County Deputy District Attorney Jennifer Gardiner said Castronovo acknowledged his abuse in the texts and even told the woman to get a restraining order. Castronovo, "quite frankly, is unstable," Gardiner said. 
  
 "In some of those messages he was screaming at her that he hated her, that she was ruining his life," she said. 
  
 Castronovo has not entered a plea to the charges, which include assault, sexual abuse and unlawful use of a dangerous weapon. The drummer appeared in court wearing a padded vest and looked downward as prosecutors detailed the allegations against him. 
  
 Castronovo's attorney, Jeffrey Jones, asked the court to consider the minimum bail, telling Broyles to "look at the past history of whom Mr. Castronovo has been for 50 years." 
  
 Jones said two weeks ago that his client was deeply saddened by the accusations of domestic violence and was confident that no criminal conduct occurred. 
  
 In 2012, Castronovo was sentenced to 80 hours of community service and ordered to attend anger-management classes after a domestic violence episode. 
  
 Castronovo has been with Journey since 1998, when he replaced Steve Smith — the drummer on the group's best-known songs, including "Don't Stop Believin'." 
  
 Journey's Facebook page still lists Castronovo as its drummer, though his legal woes have him sitting out of their shows. The band is scheduled to play in Provo, Utah, on July 4. ||||| Journey Drummer Charged with Raping Wife 
  
 Journey Drummer Deen Castronovo -- Charged with Raping Wife 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
  
  
 Deen Castronovo's recent arrest for domestic violence is much worse than we thought ... he's now been charged with rape ... TMZ has learned. 
  
 The Journey drummer had been arrested earlier this month for domestic violence related charges involving his wife, but now the D.A. has added new charges -- rape, sexual abuse, coercion and unlawful use of a weapon. 
  
 Castronovo is being held without bail in Marion County, Oregon. 
  
 Journey booted Castronovo from its tour following his initial arrest. 
  
 Castronovo is due in court Tuesday. |||||
Output:
Journey drummer Deen Castronovo was arrested in Oregon on June 14 and charged with misdemeanor assault and menacing, but he was released on $20,000 bail and told to stay away from the alleged victim, per the Statesman Journal. A few weeks later, he's back behind bars after reportedly violating that order and facing a slew of new charges, including felony rape, sexual assault, and unlawful use of a dangerous weapon, reports the AP. This time there's no bail after a judge agreed with Deputy DA Jennifer Gardiner that Castronovo's "continued threats and contact presents a risk to be released." What nixed his bail this time: the 122 texts and 35 phone calls he's accused of making to the reported victim—TMZ says it's his wife—after he was released in June. "In some of those messages he was screaming at her that he hated her, that she was ruining his life," Gardiner told the court, per the AP, adding that the messages alternated between suicidal, apologetic, and threatening. Castronovo, "quite frankly, is unstable," Gardiner said. It's not Castronovo's first trouble with the law: In 2012, he was arrested in a domestic violence incident and ordered to undergo anger-management classes and do 80 hours of community service, the AP notes. In the meantime, Journey has replaced Castronovo with Omar Hakim on tour. "We thank you Omar. You did an amazing job tonight. Looking forward to all the gigs coming up," the band wrote in a June 21 Facebook post. (A Frenchman got in trouble for texting and calling his ex more than 21,000 times.)