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: The Rev. Wendell Anthony, president of the Detroit Branch of the NAACP speaks at a rally in Detroit, Monday, Dec. 4, 2017. Clergy, Detroit elected leaders and community activists are calling for due process... (Associated Press) 
  
 The Rev. Wendell Anthony, president of the Detroit Branch of the NAACP speaks at a rally in Detroit, Monday, Dec. 4, 2017. Clergy, Detroit elected leaders and community activists are calling for due process in support of U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., who faces allegations of sexual harassment from... (Associated Press) 
  
 DETROIT (AP) — A relative says John Conyers, who is battling sexual harassment allegations from former female staffers, won't seek re-election to a 28th term in Congress. 
  
 Michigan state Sen. Ian Conyers, a grandson of John Conyers' brother, told The New York Times for a story Tuesday that the 88-year-old Democrat's doctor "advised him that the rigor of another campaign would be too much for him, just in terms of his health." 
  
 Ian Conyers told the newspaper that his great-uncle — the longest-serving current U.S. House member — "is not resigning. He is going to retire." The report didn't specify how Ian Conyers knew of the congressman's plans. He said he plans to run for John Conyers' seat in Washington, D.C. 
  
 The Associated Press left the younger Conyers a message seeking comment Tuesday. 
  
 John Conyers' attorney, Arnold Reed, has said the congressman plans to speak on a Detroit radio show Tuesday morning about his political future. 
  
 Conyers, who was first elected in 1964, easily won re-election last year in the heavily Democratic 13th District. But following the mounting allegations of sexual harassment, he has faced growing calls to resign from colleagues in the House, including House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi. 
  
 Reed has said Conyers' health would be the paramount consideration in whether he decides to step down from his House seat. He has already stepped aside from his position as ranking member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. 
  
 John Conyers returned to Detroit from Washington last week and was hospitalized on Wednesday after complaining that he felt light-headed. 
  
 The House Ethics Committee is reviewing allegations of harassment against John Conyers. 
  
 On Monday, a woman who said she worked for him for more than a decade said he slid his hand up her skirt and rubbed her thighs while she was sitting next to him in the front row of a church. 
  
 Elisa Grubbs made the allegation in an affidavit released late Monday by her attorney, Lisa Bloom. Grubbs is the cousin of another accuser, Marion Brown, who reached a confidential settlement with Conyers over sexual harassment allegations, but broke the confidentiality agreement to speak publicly last week. 
  
 Bloom posted Grubbs' affidavit on Twitter and confirmed to The Associated Press that it was genuine. 
  
 Grubbs' affidavit says that she worked for Conyers in various roles from approximately 2001 to about 2013. 
  
 "Rep. Conyers slid his hand up my skirt and rubbed my thighs while I was sitting next to him in the front row of a church," Grubbs said. "I was startled and sprang to my feet and exclaimed, 'He just ran his hand up my thigh!' Other staffers witnessed the event." 
  
 She also said that she saw Conyers touching and stroking the legs and buttocks of Brown and other female staffers on "multiple occasions." 
  
 Grubbs said witnessing such harassment "was a regular part of life while working in the office of Rep. Conyers." 
  
 One time when Grubbs was at Conyers home, she said he came out of the bathroom naked when he knew she was in the room. 
  
 Reed told the Detroit Free Press that the allegations by Grubbs are "another instance of tomfoolery from the mouth of Harvey Weinstein's attorney." Bloom previously represented Hollywood executive Weinstein, who is accused of sexual misconduct by a number of women. She quit Weinstein's team after the allegations became public and now represents sexual harassment victims. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Sign up for the AP's weekly newsletter showcasing our best reporting from the Midwest and Texas: http://apne.ws/2u1RMfv ||||| The Rev. Wendell Anthony, president of the Detroit Branch of the NAACP speaks at a rally in Detroit, Monday, Dec. 4, 2017. Clergy, Detroit elected leaders and community activists are calling for due process... (Associated Press) 
  
 The Rev. Wendell Anthony, president of the Detroit Branch of the NAACP speaks at a rally in Detroit, Monday, Dec. 4, 2017. Clergy, Detroit elected leaders and community activists are calling for due process in support of U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., who faces allegations of sexual harassment from... (Associated Press) 
  
 DETROIT (AP) — U.S. Rep. John Conyers — beset with allegations of sexual harassment by former staff members — announced Tuesday that he is retiring. 
  
 The 88-year-old Conyers made the announcement while speaking with Detroit radio talk show host Mildred Gaddis. He was not clear on when the retirement becomes effective. Conyers also endorsed his son, John Conyers III, to replace him in office. 
  
 "I'm in the process of putting my retirement plans together," he said from a hospital. "I am retiring today." 
  
 "My legacy can't be compromised or diminished in any way by what we're going through now," Conyers added. "This too shall pass. My legacy will continue through my children." 
  
 Michigan state Sen. Ian Conyers, a grandson of John Conyers' brother, told The New York Times for a story Tuesday that he plans to run for the 13th District congressional seat. 
  
 John Conyers, who was first elected in 1964, easily won re-election last year in the heavily Democratic district. But following the mounting allegations of sexual harassment, he has faced growing calls to resign from colleagues in the House, including House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi. 
  
 John Conyers' attorney, Arnold Reed, has said Conyers' health would be the paramount consideration in whether he decides to step down from his House seat. He has already stepped aside from his position as ranking member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. 
  
 John Conyers returned to Detroit from Washington last week and was hospitalized on Wednesday after complaining that he felt light-headed. 
  
 The House Ethics Committee has been reviewing allegations of harassment against John Conyers. 
  
 On Monday, a woman who said she worked for him for more than a decade said he slid his hand up her skirt and rubbed her thighs while she was sitting next to him in the front row of a church. 
  
 Elisa Grubbs made the allegation in an affidavit released late Monday by her attorney, Lisa Bloom. Grubbs is the cousin of another accuser, Marion Brown, who reached a confidential settlement with Conyers over sexual harassment allegations, but broke the confidentiality agreement to speak publicly last week. 
  
 Bloom posted Grubbs' affidavit on Twitter and confirmed to The Associated Press that it was genuine. 
  
 Grubbs' affidavit says that she worked for Conyers in various roles from approximately 2001 to about 2013. 
  
 "Rep. Conyers slid his hand up my skirt and rubbed my thighs while I was sitting next to him in the front row of a church," Grubbs said. "I was startled and sprang to my feet and exclaimed, 'He just ran his hand up my thigh!' Other staffers witnessed the event." 
  
 She also said that she saw Conyers touching and stroking the legs and buttocks of Brown and other female staffers on "multiple occasions." 
  
 Grubbs said witnessing such harassment "was a regular part of life while working in the office of Rep. Conyers." 
  
 One time when Grubbs was at Conyers home, she said he came out of the bathroom naked when he knew she was in the room. 
  
 Reed told the Detroit Free Press that the allegations by Grubbs are "another instance of tomfoolery from the mouth of Harvey Weinstein's attorney." Bloom previously represented Hollywood executive Weinstein, who is accused of sexual misconduct by a number of women. She quit Weinstein's team after the allegations became public and now represents sexual harassment victims. 
  
 Deanna Maher, who ran a Michigan office for Conyers from 1997 to 2005, also accused Conyers of sexual misconduct. 
  
 A former scheduler also alleged sexual harassment, retaliation and a hostile work environment in a February 2017 proposed complaint, but took no further action after a judge refused to file it under seal. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Sign up for the AP's weekly newsletter showcasing our best reporting from the Midwest and Texas: http://apne.ws/2u1RMfv ||||| She added that Mr. Conyers’s years of working on issues like voting rights and mass incarceration “cannot be erased.” 
  
 Mr. Conyers tried to make the same case as he endorsed his son.“My legacy can’t be compromised or diminished in any way by what we are going through now,” he said during the radio interview. “This, too, shall pass. My legacy will continue through my children.” 
  
 John Conyers III, who has not held elected office before, was cited on suspicion of speeding in his father’s congressional vehicle in 2010, according to The Detroit Free Press. His father reimbursed the Treasury Department more than $5,600 for the commandeering of a government vehicle for personal use. The younger Conyers also released a rap song, “Rich Glorious,” and describes himself as “a partner at Detroit’s first minority-run hedge fund.” 
  
 He posted on Twitter on Tuesday evening that he had not concluded whether he would run for his father’s seat, and instead said he would “come to a decision by the new year.” He thanked his father for supporting him, and said he would take time to talk to people in the district about the race. 
  
 “It has been an honor to share his generosity and love with the world, the people of Detroit and the cause of civil rights nationwide,” John Conyers III said of his father. “It is also an honor that my father endorses me as his successor in his congressional seat.” 
  
 The retiring congressman took his House seat in 1965, the last sitting lawmaker to help enact the Great Society programs conceived by President Lyndon B. Johnson. But Mr. Conyers’s exit has been ignominious. He stepped aside as the top Democrat on the Judiciary Committee last month in the face of swirling allegations of sexual impropriety, then watched as one Democrat after another called for his resignation. 
  
 Mr. Conyers, however, remained protective of his time in Congress. “I am very proud of the fact that I am the dean of the Congress,” he said on Tuesday. He appreciated the “the incredible, undiminished support” that he had received from his state and the country, he added. |||||
A:
Despite numerous calls for him to do so, Rep. John Conyers won't resign—but he is retiring, and it looks like he's not waiting. "I'm in the process of putting my retirement plans together," he told Detroit radio host Mildred Gaddis in a call from a hospital Tuesday, per the AP. Although the news agency says it's not clear when the retirement takes effect, Conyers said, "I am retiring today." Per the New York Times, Conyers says he endorses his son, John Conyers III, to take his seat in Congress. But Michigan state Sen. Ian Conyers, who's the 29-year-old grandson of Conyers' brother, says he also plans to run for his 88-year-old great-uncle's Detroit seat. "His doctor advised him that the rigor of another campaign would be too much for him just in terms of his health," Ian Conyers notes. It's not likely to appease the elder Conyers' critics or the women who accuse him of sexual harassment in the workplace. Another woman joined the fray Monday, claiming Conyers put his hand up her skirt and rubbed her thighs while in the front row of a church, per the AP. "I was startled and sprang to my feet and exclaimed, 'He just ran his hand up my thigh!' Other staffers witnessed the event," Elisa Grubbs says in an affidavit, also alleging that Conyers appeared naked in front of her. Grubbs—who is the cousin of fellow Conyers accuser Marion Brown—reportedly worked for Conyers from 2001 to 2013. It isn't clear when the alleged behavior took place. Conyers' lawyer has referred to Grubbs' claims as "another instance of tomfoolery from the mouth of Harvey Weinstein's attorney." Grubbs is represented by Lisa Bloom, who represented Weinstein before he faced allegations of sexual misconduct.