Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: WASHINGTON — The renewed F.B.I. background check of Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh over allegations of sexual assault will be relatively limited, relying on voluntary interviews and document production. 
  
 Former prosecutors said that because it is not a criminal investigation, F.B.I. agents will not be able to get search warrants or grand jury subpoenas compelling witnesses to testify or hand over documents. Witnesses and others can refuse to cooperate, though talking to an F.B.I. agent is often a powerful motivator to tell the truth. 
  
 At a Senate hearing on Thursday, Judge Kavanaugh forcefully denied accusations of sexual misconduct. One of his accusers, Christine Blasey Ford, told senators that he drunkenly pinned her on a bed during a party on a summer night in 1982, tried to take off her bathing suit and covered her mouth to keep her from screaming. 
  
 Republicans have said for days that an additional F.B.I. background check was unnecessary but reversed course on Friday after Senator Jeff Flake, Republican of Arizona, said he would not vote to confirm Judge Kavanaugh without one. With a closely divided Senate, Republicans had little choice, and President Trump ordered the background check. ||||| Debra Katz, a lawyer for Christine Blasey Ford, said on Friday that "artificial limits" should not be placed on the FBI as it reopens its background investigation into Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. "No artificial limits as to time or scope should be imposed on this investigation," Katz said in a statement. "No artificial limits as to time or scope should be imposed on this investigation," Katz said in a statement. 
  
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 She added that letting the FBI do a "thorough" investigation is "critical to developing all the relevant facts." 
  
 Her statement comes as Senate Republicans agreed to delay Kavanaugh's nomination for up to a week in order to let the FBI investigate "credible" sexual assault allegations against him. 
  
 Multiple senators, including GOP Sens.(Ariz.) and(Alaska), called for the FBI to be given a chance to investigate, raising questions about whether Senate Majority Leader(R-Ky.) would be able to move the nomination without a deal. ||||| Just started, tonight, our 7th FBI investigation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh. He will someday be recognized as a truly great Justice of The United States Supreme Court! ||||| Washington (CNN) Judge Brett Kavanaugh's friend Mark Judge is willing to cooperate with "the FBI or any law enforcement agency," his lawyer said in a statement on Friday. 
  
 Republican Sen. Jeff Flake on Friday called for a delay on Kavanaugh's confirmation vote with the full Senate to give time for an FBI investigation into accusations against him. 
  
 "If the FBI or any law enforcement agency requests Mr. Judge's cooperation, he will answer any and all questions posed to him," attorney Barbara Van Gelder said of Judge. 
  
 Christine Blasey Ford accused Kavanaugh of sexual and physical assault while they were at a party during their high school years more than 30 years ago. Ford also claimed that Judge was in the room when the alleged assault took place. 
  
 He has so far declined to comment publicly beyond a letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee denying knowledge of the incident. 
  
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Student:
President Trump said he would go along with whatever Senate leaders wanted to do in regard to Brett Kavanaugh, and the president followed through Friday by ordering the FBI to launch a new investigation before a full Senate vote. "Just started, tonight, our 7th FBI investigation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh," Trump tweeted. "He will someday be recognized as a truly great Justice of The United States Supreme Court!" The move came after the Senate Judiciary Committee advanced Kavanaugh's nomination, along with an unusual request from Republican Jeff Flake that the FBI conduct one more check in the wake of Thursday's dramatic hearing. While accuser Christine Blasey Ford applauded the development, she doesn't like one aspect of it—the stipulation that the investigation last no more than a week. "No artificial limits as to time or scope should be imposed on this investigation," she said via a statement from attorney Debra Katz, per the Hill. The statement also singled out Sens. Flake, Lisa Murkowski, Joe Manchin, and Susan Collins for praise for backing the new investigation. The New York Times reports that the inquiry will be "relatively limited" because it's not a criminal investigation, meaning no subpoenas or search warrants will be involved. Witnesses can choose not to cooperate. However, one potentially crucial witness says he will play along: Mark Judge, the Kavanaugh classmate who Blasey Ford said was in the room when the alleged assault occurred. "He will answer any and all questions posed to him," said his attorney, per CNN.