Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 For those living near Disney World in Florida, there is a good chance you saw an aircraft pulling the following banner, “Warning Gay Pride Day@Disney 2Day.” 
  
 The message is from the Christian group Florida Family Association, which paid for the banner to run across the sky on Friday and Saturday. 
  
 “30,000 children along with their unsuspecting parents will be confronted with the reality of witnessing over 15,000 Gay Pride Day revelers when they enter the Magic Kingdom on June 4, 2011,” wrote FFA on its website. 
  
 “Florida Family Association wants to warn these families about this offensive event before they arrive at the Magic Kingdom on Saturday.” 
  
 The FFA paid reportedly $7,000, money donated by supporters, to contract an aircraft company to pull two seven-foot high banners during those two days over Disney World, reported Orlando’s WESH-TV. The pro-family group is upset with Disney for allowing Gay Day attendees to hold their event during regular business hours, unlike other special events. 
  
 “Disney requires special events like Grad Night and Night of Joy to be held after the Magic Kingdom’s regular operating hours,” contends FFA. “Disney does this to avoid having a large group of likeminded people in the park at the same time with regular patrons who expect a normal day at the Magic Kingdom.” 
  
 Gay Days is a six-day gathering, May 31 to June 6, in Orlando. It is an annual event that has taken place for some 20 years. 
  
 President Obama has declared that the month of June is lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) month. On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve Bank of Virginia began flying a gay pride flag under the American flag in honor of LGBT pride month. ||||| This weekend the Florida Family Association hired a plane to pull banners warning Disney World-goers about "Gay Days," part of which were celebrated inside the beloved theme park. They didn't want families to be exposed to "the reality of witnessing over 15,000 Gay Pride Day revelers." 
  
 How thoughtful of them! The Association, which is supposedly "made up of THOUSANDS OF SUPPORTERS across America who share in the same goal of improving America's moral environment," reportedly spent $7,000 on the airplanes, which flew 10-hour shifts to deliver the messages "WARNING GAY DAY AT DISNEY 6/4" and "WARNING GAY PRIDE DAY AT DISNEY 2DAY"—a protest against Disney's decision to allow Gay Day to take place during regular business hours: 
  
 "Disney requires special events like Grad Night and Night of Joy to be held after the Magic Kingdom's regular operating hours," contends FFA. "Disney does this to avoid having a large group of likeminded people in the park at the same time with regular patrons who expect a normal day at the Magic Kingdom." 
  
 The Association also says that people "turn around and leave" Disney when they see same-sex couples, who "offend" mainstream America. You know, mainstreamers—people who worry about sharia law. 
  
 [Christian Post, WESH, image via FFA.] ||||| Embed this Video x Email 
  
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 Controversy surrounds an annual event that brings thousands of people to Central Florida. 
  
 One organization is flying a banner on an airplane warning Disney park-goers about Gay Days. 
  
 The battle lines are drawn. Gay Days participants said they are celebrating who they are, while bringing millions of dollars to Central Florida. This year, a conservative Christian group is spending money in the skies to protest what they call, "an immoral lifestyle." 
  
 The six-day Gay Days celebration is a two-decade tradition with Saturday spent at the Magic Kingdom. 
  
 "It's just people being proud of who they are," Floyd Benfield of Orlando said. 
  
 The Florida Family Association is boycotting the event. The group is spending $7,000 to fly banners for two days near Disney warning unsuspecting families, "They're about to be thrust into a crowd of thousands reveling in gay pride." 
  
 Event participants said both sides should respect their differences. 
  
 "I don't fly a banner or fly a flag, and they shouldn't either," Robert Sherman said. Sherman said this will be his fifth year at Gay Days. 
  
 "The economy is improving because what Gay Days brings into it," president of gaydays.com Chris Alexander-Manley said. "Our crowd behaves better than most convention crowds, so come on out and see what it is really about." 
  
 Gay Days brings an estimated $150 million to the area. Some said the opposition to their sexual orientation will not keep them away. 
  
 "It's been going on for so long, it doesn't really matter," Alquidamia Almonte said. "Gay pride!" 
  
 Florida Family Association said thousands of people enter the park, then turn around and leave when they see the same-sex couples. The group said that mainstream America is offended. Disney and event organizers disagreed. 
  
 "They simply don't have a grasp of what it means to be tolerant of people that are different than you," Benfield said. 
  
 Copyright 2011 by WESH.COM. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. 
  
 The event ends on Sunday. |||||
Output:
A Florida activist group reportedly spent $7,000 to hire an airplane to pull banners that warned people about Disney World’s annual Gay Day celebration. The plane, which flew 10-hour shifts on Friday and Saturday, carried banners reading “WARNING GAY DAY AT DISNEY 6/4” and “WARNING GAY PRIDE DAY AT DISNEY 2DAY.” The Florida Family Association, dedicated to “improving America's moral environment,” was upset that Disney allowed Gay Day events during regular business hours, Gawker reports. The FFA, notes the Christian Post, didn’t want families to be “confronted with the reality of witnessing over 15,000 Gay Pride Day revelers.” People “turn around and leave” the park when they see gay couples, the group says. Gay Day participants fired back at the group. FFA leaders “simply don't have a grasp of what it means to be tolerant of people that are different than you,” one tells WESH. Adds another: “I don't fly a banner or fly a flag, and they shouldn't either.”