In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Complaints lodged in recent months raise questions about the efficacy of a brand of sunscreen many parents choose for its all-natural ingredient claims. Did a recent change in the company’s formula prompt problems? The company says “no.” NBC5's Lisa Parker Investigates. (Published Monday, Aug. 3, 2015) 
  
 Gretta Stabler admits that she is a sunscreen fanatic. The Naperville mom says she religiously slathers her daughters in sunscreen – head to toe – 20 minutes before heading to pool. And for good reason. 
  
 “I’m very diligent about using sunscreen on my kids," Stabler explained. "I have a very strong family history of skin cancer." 
  
 So, on a recent trip to Costco, she grabbed a sunscreen made by The Honest Company. The California business sells all-natural products, and was founded by actress Jessica Alba. The sunscreen is labeled “ultra-pure” – a natural mineral-based sun protection with an SPF of 30: Ingredients Stabler says were appealing, at first. 
  
 “I used some of the brand’s products before," Stabler said. "I was drawn by the fact it was a zinc-based sunscreen. It was a natural product not full of chemicals." 
  
 On their first outing to the pool with the sunscreen, Stabler says she applied it on 6-year-old Maggie early and often. Four times total over a 3-hour period. 
  
 “She got really burned on her arms, shoulders, legs face, pretty much everywhere. I was angry,” Stabler said. 
  
 Mad, but motivated. She posted a warning to her neighbors on Facebook, with pictures and descriptions similar to these complaints NBC 5 Investigates found from parents across the country: 
  
 “Save money. Buy baby oil.” 
  
 “Worst sunscreen ever” 
  
 “Burnt to a crisp” 
  
 “I got 2nd degree burns” 
  
 “WARNING! Do not use!” 
  
 “Does not work AT ALL” 
  
 “Causes horrible burns” 
  
 “HORRIBLE … doesn’t work” 
  
 “Bright red burns all over!” 
  
 We asked the Food and Drug Administration if The Honest Company sunscreen met minimum safety standards. 
  
 The FDA would only say it requires manufacturers to test their own products. The agency does not verify that testing or require companies to share results. 
  
 We also found at some point the company cut the amount of zinc oxide in the tubes from 20 percent to 9.3 percent. When it removed the zinc, the company says it added other ingredients to keep it effective. 
  
 The majority of other sunscreens we looked at that contain zinc oxide as the only active ingredient contain much more of the mineral – anywhere from 18 to 25 percent. 
  
 After seeing the rash of complaints NBC 5 Investigates visited some local stores and found the product was no longer on some store shelves, like Target where an employee told us it was “discontinued.” The shelves were nearly empty at the Nordstrom we visited, and “out of stock” for visitors to the company website. Which made us wonder: is the company quietly pulling a problem product? 
  
 The Honest Company says no, the sunscreen remains available at many retailers, on its website for Honest monthly subscribers with existing sunscreen orders, and has not been discontinued. 
  
 It maintains the product was tested by an independent third party according to FDA protocol, and is safe when used as directed. The company says it changed the formula in early 2015, largely to lessen whitening and to help ease application and feel, which was a feedback point from its customers. 
  
 When asked about the more than 200 complaints we counted, lodged online since April of this year, the company says it can’t begin to hypothesize why certain customers might complain about any given product, and points out the number of complaints received on its own website is less than one-half of one percent of all its units sold at honest.com. 
  
 Chicago dermatologist Marjorie Rosenbaum could not comment on the Honest product, but says in general, consumers should not rely only on ingredient claims. 
  
 “All natural isn’t necessarily good. And quote ‘chemical’ isn’t necessarily bad,” Rosenbaum explained. “I think sticking with the known products is probably a better idea than trying an off-label brand initially. They may be fine. But you don’t have the background or accountability and the years of some of these others.” 
  
 Back in Naperville, Gretta Stabler says her experience with the Honest Company has left her questioning whether the company lives up to its name. 
  
 “I’m not a chemist,” said Stabler. “But when I buy a bottle that says SPF 30 on it and it has zinc oxide, I just thought I was getting her a bottle that would offer some protection.” ||||| CLOSE Jessica Alba’s Honest Company is under fire after many complaints that her sunscreen left their children burned. 
  
 Jessica Alba (Photo: Thos Robinson, Getty Images for New York Times) 
  
 Jessica Alba's Honest Company is under fire. 
  
 The actress' company, which markets "safe and eco-friendly household and baby care products," got burned after consumers came out in droves, saying the company's sunscreen doesn't provide much sun protection at all. 
  
 The company touts the product in question as an SPF 30 sunscreen, with "broad spectrum, mineral-based protection." Consumers took to Twitter and other social media platforms to express their frustration with the product after getting sun burned while using it. 
  
 Don't buy @Honest sunscreen unless u want to look like this. Second time I've tried this stuff and got fried pic.twitter.com/pEhO5GYIkQ — 💀 (@LetsGetSpoopy) July 26, 2015 
  
 @Honest this is my very real result from Honest 30 SPF sunscreen. Only spent 1 hour outside. Burnt. #nothappy#redpic.twitter.com/T42TNeg5mj — Brandon Atherton (@bdatherton) June 1, 2015 
  
 No offense to @Honest, but I will NEVER use your sunscreen again!! After applying it LIBERALLY every hr, my baby girl is burnt!! Not happy!! — Rochelle Lynn (@RoRunner22) June 21, 2015 
  
 Consumers also expressed frustration on the product's Amazon page, saying it didn't prevent burning "at all" and "honestly doesn't work." 
  
 The Honest Company issued a statement Friday regarding the complaints, saying it stands by the "safety and efficacy" of the sunscreen lotion. 
  
 They also said the product meets the standards issued by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration when used as directed, which includes applying 15 minutes before sun exposure and reapplying after 80 minutes of swimming or sweating. 
  
 The company also said the product was tested by an independent third party, per FDA protocol. 
  
 The FDA requires sunscreen products to use up to 25% of zinc oxide. An investigation by NBC Chicago found the Honest Company dropped the percentage of the ingredient from 20% to 9.3% at some point. 
  
 The investigation also detailed the story of Gretta Stabler from Naperville, Ill., who used the product on her 6-year-old daughter while at the pool. Stabler told NBC Chicago she applied the sunscreen four times over a three-hour period. 
  
 "She got really burned on her arms, shoulders, legs face, pretty much everywhere. I was angry," Stabler told NBC Chicago. 
  
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A: 
The Honest Company founded by Jessica Alba has become a $1 billion business selling all-natural products, but some customers say the firm is being less than honest about its sunscreen's ability to protect people from the sun. Many customers have taken to social media to complain that the "ultra-pure" product doesn't work, and to share photos of their bright red skin, reports USA Today. One customer tells NBC Chicago that she used plenty of the stuff on her 6-year-old daughter, but she "got really burned on her arms, shoulders, legs, face, pretty much everywhere. I was angry." The amount of zinc oxide used in the sunscreen was cut from 20% to 9.3% at some point, according to NBC Chicago, which looked at similar products and found that they contained at least 18% zinc oxide. In a statement, the company stood by the product saying it is "effective and safe," was tested by an independent third party, and was only complained about by a small fraction of customers, reports People, which notes that the Honest Company's website says it is now sold out of sunscreen lotion and spray. (A review of more than 1,700 sun protection products found that 80% either don't work or contain harmful ingredients.)