instruction:
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
question:
A Costco in Simi Valley found itself in a flap this week after a local pastor posted a photo on Twitter showing Bibles at the big-box store labeled as fiction. 
  
 Caleb Kaltenbach, pastor of Discovery Church, came across the Bibles while shopping for a gift and tweeted the picture on Friday with the comment: "Costco has Bibles for sale under the genre of FICTION Hmmmm..." 
  
 That didn't sit well with members of his congregation. 
  
 “I was completely offended. It’s wrong, and I believe that the Bible is real,” Shellie Dungan told KTLA-TV. 
  
 Word of the fiction label spread quickly on social media, propelling Kaltenbach onto local and national TV broadcasts, including Fox News, which labeled its segment "50 Shades of Fiction?" 
  
 For all the brouhaha, Kaltenbach said the discussions the label has sparked have been good for the faith community. 
  
 "It’s caused a lot of controversy, it’s caused a lot of conversation, which I think conversation is good," he told KCBS-TV. 
  
 For its part, Costco released a statement to Fox News, saying a distributor had mislabeled a "small percentage" of Bibles before sending them to the store. 
  
 "However, we take responsibility and should have caught the mistake. We are correcting this with them for future distribution," Costco said. All mislabeled Bibles were also immediately relabeled. 
  
 "We greatly apologize for the error," the store said in its statement. 
  
 Kaltenbach told Elisabeth Hasselbeck on Fox News the label "probably was a mistake, I have no idea." But, he added, the issue highlighted the fact that "we do need to be vocal about our faith.” 
  
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 Former Animal Planet host pleads guilty in exotic lizard case 
  
  
  
 Teachers union members, parents protest $1-billion iPad plan 
  
 Will George Zimmerman's dueling 911 calls cancel each other out? 
  
 jason.wells@latimes.com 
  
 Twitter: @jasonbretwells | Facebook | Google+ ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
  
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
answer:
Costco is trying to wriggle out of an inadvertent theological debate it entered this week with an apology. The flap began when a pastor in California's Simi Valley spotted a Bible for sale with a label of "fiction," reports the LA Times. After Caleb Kaltenbach's resulting Twitter post started drawing attention nationally, the retailer explained to Fox News that a distributor "mislabeled a small percentage of the Bibles." But it also took responsibility for not catching the mistake, adding, "We greatly apologize for the error."


question:
'Flip or Flop' Stars Split After Explosive Fight 
  
 'Flip or Flop' Stars Split After Explosive Fight 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
 "Flip or Flop" stars Tarek and Christina El Moussa portray the chipper, nearly perfect all-American couple on TV but we've learned they're now separated ...after a scary incident involving guns and a feared suicide attempt. 
  
 Their ordeal started, at least publicly, in May when deputies responded to "a call of a possibly suicidal male with a gun" at the couple's Orange County home. According to law enforcement, a massive presence showed up -- 11 deputies and a helicopter. 
  
 Witnesses told cops they saw Tarek grab a gun from his safe, run out the back door and flee down a hiking trail. Shortly after, Christina was seen running out of the house crying and shaking. 
  
 Within minutes, the helicopter spotted Tarek on a trail and deputies told him to drop his weapon. Tarek complied and told deputies he had no intention of hurting himself. He said he wanted to "blow off some steam," and only brought the gun for mountain lions and rattlesnakes. 
  
 Deputies went back to the house and ended up seizing 5 guns, including an AR-15. 
  
 Christina and Tarek tell us they decided to separate while they reevaluate their marriage. As far as the incident goes ... they'll only say it was an "unfortunate misunderstanding." 
  
 They add ... they're committed to co-parenting, and ... "will continue to work through this process civilly and cooperatively, and plan to continue our professional life together." 
  
  
  
  ||||| HGTV’s Flip or Flop stars Tarek and Christina El Moussa have called it quits after seven years of marriage. 
  
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 The couple announced their separation in a statement to PEOPLE, noting an altercation that prompted police to visit their California home. 
  
 “Like many couples, we have had challenges in our marriage,” the pair said in the statement. “We had an unfortunate misunderstanding about six months ago and the police were called to our house in an abundance of caution. There was no violence and no charges were filed.” 
  
 The El Moussas said they sought counseling to “sort out” the relationship but have since decided to separate while evaluating “the future of our marriage.” 
  
 RELATED VIDEO: People Editors Share Details About Tarek & Christina El Moussa’s Secret Split 
  
 “During the process, we are committed to our kids and being the best parents we can be,” they said in the statement. “We will continue to work through this process civilly and cooperatively, and plan to continue our professional life together.” 
  
 Police responded to the couple’s Orange County home in May after receiving a “call of a possibly suicidal male with a gun,” according to TMZ. Tarek allegedly ran from the home with a firearm, only dropping the weapon when a helicopter spotted him and officers commanded him to do so. 
  
 He allegedly told officers he did not intend to harm himself, but wanted to “blow off some steam.” 
  
 The couple wed in 2009 have two children: Brayden, 1, and a 6-year-old daughter Taylor. |||||
answer:
The show will apparently go on, but the marriage won't: Tarek and Christina El Moussa of HGTV's Flip or Flop have separated after seven years of marriage, reports People. Trouble in the marriage first surfaced in May when police responded to a call about "a possibly suicidal male with a gun" at their Orange County, Calif., home. According to police and witnesses, Tarek took off down a hiking trail with a gun, though he surrendered without issue, telling authorities he only planned to use the gun against mountain lions and rattlesnakes, reports TMZ. In a statement, the couple describes the incident as an "unfortunate misunderstanding" after which they sought counseling, noting "there was no violence and no charges were filed." At the time, authorities seized five guns from the home. The couple says they've now decided to separate while reconsidering their marriage. However, "(we) plan to continue our professional life together," they add. (Flip or Flop once saved Tarek's life.)


question:
A clash between rival gangs in a prison in Mexico's north-western state of Sinaloa has left 29 inmates dead. 
  
 The killings brought the number of dead on another day of apparent drug-related violence to more than 40. 
  
 In the western state of Michoacan, 12 police officers died in an ambush by suspected drug cartel gunmen. 
  
 Michoacan and Sinaloa are home to rival drug gangs that are fighting turf wars and battling security forces. 
  
 Officials said 18 inmates had died in the Mazatlan jail in Sinaloa when members of one gang armed with pistols and an assault rifle forced their way into a cell-block holding prisoners from a rival gang and began shooting. 
  
 Eleven others had been stabbed to death as fighting broke out in other parts of the prison, they said. 
  
 Two police officers and a prison guard were wounded as they tried to stop the violence. Police and soldiers later regained control of the prison. 
  
 Continue reading the main story If we remain with our arms crossed, we will remain in the grip of organised crime, we will always live in fear President Felipe Calderon 
  
 Local media reports said some of the victims belonged to the Zetas drug gang, which has been fighting the Sinaloa cartel for control of smuggling routes. 
  
 The Sinaloa cartel is headed by Joaquin "Shorty" Guzman, Mexico's most wanted man. 
  
 Sinaloa state governor Jesus Aguilar warned last week of serious overcrowding at the prison, and asked that serious offenders be transferred. 
  
 Road blocked 
  
 Monday saw 15 police officers killed in clashes with suspected drug gang members. 
  
 Three officers were shot dead in the northern border state of Chihuahua when gunmen drew up alongside their two vehicles. 
  
 The ambush in Michoacan hit a federal police convoy as it was returning to Mexico City, officials said. 
  
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 Gunmen blocked the road with trucks and machine-gunned the police vehicles outside a school in the town of Zitacuaro. 
  
 Police say they killed and wounded some of the attackers, who fled. 
  
 Michoacan - President Felipe Calderon's home state - is the base of La Familia. 
  
 Last year the drug gang was blamed for the murder of 12 federal agents, whose tortured bodies were dumped on a highway in Michoacan. 
  
 At least 23,000 people have been killed in drug-related violence in Mexico since December 2006, when President Calderon ordered the army and federal police to combat the cartels. 
  
 In an article published on the presidency website and also in several newspapers, Mr Calderon defended his strategy. 
  
 "I am convinced that we would be in a much worse situation if we had not decided to take on the criminals," Mr Calderon wrote. 
  
 "If we remain with our arms crossed, we will remain in the grip of organised crime, we will always live in fear, our children will have no future, there will be more violence and we will lose our freedom." 
  
 On Friday, nearly 40 people were killed in two separate attacks blamed on drugs gangs - one in Ciudad Juarez on the US border, the other in Ciudad Madero in north-eastern Tamaulipas state. ||||| At least 29 inmates were killed Monday as rival gangs clashed inside a prison in a cartel-plagued Mexican state, authorities said. Three policemen guarding the prison were wounded. 
  
 In one attack, 20 inmates were shot to death when a group of prisoners opened fire on members of a rival gang inside the prison in Mazatlan, Sinaloa, state Public Safety Secretary Josefina Garcia told Radio Formula. One of the three wounded police was in serious condition, Garcia said. 
  
 The gang that initiated the attack killed 17 rivals and lost three of its own members. 
  
 An inmate who was wounded died later Monday at a hospital, said Martin Gastelum, a spokesman for the Sinaloa state prosecutors' office. He didn't say which gang the prisoner belong to. 
  
 The lockup in the Pacific coast city of Mazatlan was quickly brought under control and investigators found two pistols and an assault rifle inside, Gastelum said. 
  
 Gastelum said the killings were all at the hands of other prisoners. 
  
 Local media said those attacked were apparently members of the Zetas drug gang, which is battling the powerful Sinaloa cartel, but officials were unable to confirm that. 
  
 Hours later, eight more prisoners were stabbed to death by other inmates, said state Public Safety Department spokeswoman Angeles Moreno. She said police are investigating what sparked the violence. 
  
 Many of Mexico's most powerful drug traffickers hail from Sinaloa, a key smuggling corridor and cultivation area for marijuana and opiates. The northwestern state, and Mazatlan in particular, are rife with turf battles among drug gangs. 
  
 Mexico's drug gangs frequently try to break their members out of prison, by staging attacks from the outside or buying off prison officials. But there was no immediate confirmation Monday's shootings involved a prison-break attempt. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press Writer Ricardo Gonzalez contributed to this report from Sinaloa, Mexico. |||||
answer:

At least 29 inmates were killed yesterday as drug cartels clashed at a prison in Mexico's Sinaloa state. Three policeman guarding the prison were injured, and 20 inmates were shot to death when one gang forced its way into another cell block and opened fire on its rivals, AP reports. One wounded man died later in hospital and eight inmates were stabbed to death later in the day. The group attacked were members of the Zetas cartel, according to local media. In Michoacan state, headquarters of the La Familia cartel, ten federal police officers were killed in an ambush the same day. Police say the attackers blocked a highway with a truck and machine-gunned a police convoy when it stopped, the BBC reports. Several of the attackers were killed or wounded when police returned fire.


