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

Nir Rosen, who shot footage for an Oscar-nominated documentary, and has written prolifically on foreign policy for the New Yorker, comes under fire after posting angry Twitter messages about the CNN and CBS News correspondents. 
  
 NYU Fellow and journalist Nir Rosen unleashed an angry tirade on his Twitter account after hearing Lara Logan had been brutally attacked and sexually assaulted while covering the Egypt revolution. 
  
  
  
 "Lara Logan had to outdo Anderson [Cooper]," wrote Rosen, who, according to his website, has written prolifically on foreign policy in Time, Rolling Stone, The New Yorker and New York Times, among other outlets. His contributed footage to documentary No End in Sight, which was nominated for an Oscar and won an award in Sundance. "Yes yes its wrong what happened to her. Of course. I don't support that. But, it would have been funny if it happened to Anderson too." (Cooper also reacted to Logan's assault.) 
  
  
  
 In subsequent messages, he added, "Jesus Christ, at a moment when she is going to become a martyr and glorified we should at least remember her role as a major war monger" wrote Rosen. "Look, she was probably groped like thousands of other women, which is still wrong, but if it was worse than [sic] I'm sorry." 
  
  
  
 He later deleted some of the comments, but not before The Atlantic and Fox News called him out. 
  
  
  
 Logan was set upon by a mob in Tahrir Square on Feb. 11, the day President Hosni Mubarak announced his resignation. 
  
  
  
 Logan was separated from her crew and suffered a brutal and sustained sexual assault and beating before being saved by a group of women and an estimated 20 Egyptian soldiers. 
  
  
  
 She eventually managed to reconnect with the CBS team, returned to her hotel and returned to the United States on the first flight the next morning. 
  
  
  
 She is currently in the hospital recovering. 
  
  
  
 CBS News says no further comment will be made and Logan's family respectfully request privacy at this time. ||||| Just arriving from NYU: 
  
 From Karen J. Greenberg, Executive Director, Center on Law and Security Nir Rosen is always provocative, but he crossed the line yesterday with his comments about Lara Logan. I am deeply distressed by what he wrote about Ms. Logan and strongly denounce his comments. They were cruel and insensitive and completely unacceptable. Mr. Rosen tells me that he misunderstood the severity of the attack on her in Cairo. He has apologized, withdrawn his remarks, and submitted his resignation as a fellow, which I have accepted. However, this in no way compensates for the harm his comments have inflicted. We are all horrified by what happened to Ms. Logan, and our thoughts are with her during this difficult time. 
  
 Yesterday I predicted, with some cynicism, some sweeping of this under the rug, so I applaud NYU’s Center on Law and Security for taking this seriously. I believe in the First Amendment and the need to forgive the occasional stupid, thoughtless, or insensitive comment; everyone makes one sooner or later. But there was something profoundly disturbing in Rosen’s complete inability to sympathize with the awful ordeal of Ms. Logan and the fact that when others recoiled at his comments, he kept digging in deeper. |||||
Output:
A journalist who's written on foreign policy for the New Yorker, Time, and the New York Times is under fire after making light of Lara Logan's assault in Egypt, and has now resigned his position as an NYU fellow, the National Review notes. Nir Rosen, who also once contributed footage to an Oscar-nominated documentary about the Middle East, tweeted, then apparently deleted, "Lara Logan had to outdo Anderson [Cooper]. Yes yes its wrong what happened to her. Of course. I don't support that. But, it would have been funny if it happened to Anderson too," according to the Hollywood Reporter. He later added, "jesus christ, at a moment when she is going to become a martyr and glorified we should at least remember her role as a major war monger" and "look, she was probably groped like thousands of other women, which is still wrong, but if it was worse than i'm sorry." But it wasn't long before he backtracked, at first not sounding entirely sincere ("ah f*** it, i apologize for being insensitive, its always wrong, thats obvious, but i'm rolling my eyes at all the attention she will get") before realizing, in his own words, that "twitter is not exactly private" and posting a lengthier apology calling his remarks "insensitive and offensive" and a "joke" that got out of hand.