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

Q: The man charged in the 2002 abduction of Elizabeth Smart told investigators that heaven was his home and God had delivered him a young girl to become as his wife, according to recordings of a police interview after his arrest. 
  
 Brian David Mitchell, 57, told police his name was Immanuel David Isaiah. He referred to Smart by the religious name "Shear Jashub" but refused to say he had kidnapped her. 
  
 "By the power of God she was delivered to us," Mitchell said repeatedly to police. 
  
 The account came during a two-hour tape played for jurors Monday as Mitchell's federal trial on charges of kidnapping and unlawful transportation of a minor across state lines entered its third week. 
  
 In the recording, Mitchell fends off questions about Smart's abduction and whether they had sex by spinning religious phrases and comparing his situation to that of apostles who suffered for following Jesus Christ, or to the persecution heaped on Christ himself. 
  
 "It mattereth not what you are saying and how good you think this case is against me, because God has the power to deliver me," Mitchell said during the interview. 
  
 Smart was 14 when she was taken from her home at knifepoint on June 5, 2002. She was recovered March 12, 2003, after motorists spotted Smart on a suburban Salt Lake City street with Mitchell and his now-estranged wife, Wanda Eileen Barzee. 
  
 In her testimony last week, Smart said Mitchell used a jagged-edged knife to threaten her life and that of her family, before taking her and keeping her tethered on a metal cable. She said she endured nearly daily rapes during her nine months of captivity, was forced to use drugs and alcohol, and was taken against her will to California. 
  
 Now, 23, Smart also said Mitchell proclaimed he was a religious prophet who would usher in the second-coming of Jesus Christ. 
  
 "You want to accuse me of being a diabolical, evil criminal. ... I am a servant of the Lord," Mitchell insisted to police. "She's had a glorious experience." 
  
 Police scoffed at Mitchell's responses and said Christ would not have lied about his identity, threatened to kill children or taken a young girl by force to have sex. 
  
 FBI agent George Dougherty called Mitchell a hypocrite and a fraud in the interview. 
  
 "You are not a servant of Jesus Christ and you need to get over that," Dougherty said, his voice rising. 
  
 Although he becomes argumentative during the interview, Mitchell remains mostly calm, deftly engaging in a verbal parry with the detectives. He speeds up or slows down his speech to match the pace detectives keep as they hurl questions at him. Mitchell frequently closes his eyes when he speaks, or he turns his back to detectives. He sings hymns during breaks in the interview and when he tires of the questioning. 
  
 Also Monday, prosecutors questioned four people who encountered Mitchell, Smart and Barzee while they wintered near San Diego and as they hitchhiked back to Utah in early March 2003. 
  
 In each instance, witnesses said they never heard Smart speak but the expression in her eyes was blank or fearful. 
  
 Trevelin Colianni saw the trio at a Burger King in Las Vegas and said he noticed them because of the their strange dress _ Smart was wearing a gray wig and sunglasses _ and because Mitchell never let go of Smart's wrist. Colianni called Las Vegas police but later saw the three on the street walking away from the restaurant. 
  
 "It was a look that I'll never forget," Colianni said, describing Smart. "She looked very frightened, very nervous. She looked like her face was quivering ... like a 'help me' look on her face." 
  
 Mitchell's attorneys have not disputed the facts of the abduction but contend that he is mentally ill and can't be held responsible for his actions. 
  
 In a parallel state case, Mitchell was diagnosed with a rare delusional disorder and deemed incompetent for trial. 
  
 U.S. District Judge Dale Kimball, however, ruled that Mitchell was competent for the federal proceedings. 
  
 Prosecutors contend Mitchell is faking psychiatric symptoms. He has been removed from the courtroom each day of the trial for disrupting the proceedings by singing hymns. He watches the trial on closed-circuit television from a holding cell. ||||| Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. |||||

A: Trial resumed in the Elizabeth Smart kidnapping case today, with jurors hearing testimony that Brian David Mitchell was not delusional, but rather deliberately controlling and intimidating, reports the Salt Lake Tribune. Mitchell "has a personality that is much larger than I’ve ever encountered," testified a former cop who ran into Mitchell, his wife, and Smart on the street. "He gave me a look that was so intimidating, so encompassed, he stopped me before I could say hello." Jurors also watched a tape of a two-hour interrogation of Mitchell after his arrest. In it, he tells cops that Smart was "delivered to us" "by the power of God" and derided the authorities' case against him, saying "it mattereth not ... because God has the power to deliver me." Mitchell also compared his persecution to that of Jesus's followers, sang hymns when sick of questioning, and said Smart had had "a glorious experience." Smart watched today's proceedings from the gallery, reports the AP.
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Q: In this Aug. 3, 2016 file photo, a herd of bison grazes in the Lamar Valley of Yellowstone National Park. (Photo: Matthew Brown, AP) 
  
 A man has been arrested after a video that allegedly shows him taunting a Yellowstone National Park bison went viral this week. 
  
 Glacier National Park rangers arrested Raymond Reinke, 55, in the Montana park on Thursday. Reinke was wanted for the incident in Yellowstone and had encountered law enforcement officials in at least three national parks since July 28. 
  
 "From the park's perspective, this was absolutely egregious behavior," Morgan Warthin, Yellowstone public affairs officer, said. 
  
 Reinke was first arrested by law enforcement on July 28 in Grand Teton National Park for drunk and disorderly conduct. He spent the night in the Teton County Jail and was released on bond. 
  
 Rangers then stopped a vehicle on July 31 in Yellowstone for a traffic violation in which Reinke was a passenger. Again, officers reported Reinke seemed to be intoxicated and argumentative. He was cited for not using a seatbelt. During this exchange, Reinke reportedly told rangers he had plans to travel to Glacier National Park next. 
  
 The viral video of Reinke harassing a bison in the roadway is believed to have been captured after that traffic stop. 
  
 Reinke was issued a citation requiring a court appearance that same evening before the park was aware of the circulating video. 
  
 Yellowstone rangers reported receiving an onslaught of wildlife harassment reports from visitors regarding the incident. 
  
 "We're thankful to those who reached out," Warthin said. "When law enforcement saw the video it certainly elevated the situation." 
  
 Reinke's bond was revoked per the request of the Assistant U.S. Attorney on Aug. 2 and a warrant was issued for his arrest. 
  
 While rangers were searching for Reinke's vehicle, officials responded to a call about an incident in Glacier National Park where two guests were reported to be arguing and creating a disturbance in the dining room of the Many Glacier Hotel. 
  
 Responding rangers identified one of the guests as Reinke. 
  
 Reinke was transported to Helena, Montana, on Thursday night and handed over to Yellowstone rangers. He was then taken to Mammoth Hot Springs and booked in the Yellowstone Jail. 
  
 “We appreciate the collaboration of our fellow rangers in Glacier and Grand Teton national parks on this arrest," Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Dan Wenk said in a statement. "Harassing wildlife is illegal in any national park.” 
  
 Reinke was scheduled to make a court appearance on Friday. 
  
 Follow Sara Dettmer on Twitter: @GFTrib_SDettmer 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2KoKysy ||||| A man caught on video taunting a bison at Yellowstone National Park earlier this week has a history of bad behavior inside national parks. 
  
 According to a release obtained by PEOPLE, 55-year-old Raymond Reinke of Pendleton, Oregon, was arrested around 10:45 p.m. on Thursday at Montana’s Glacier National Park. He’d been traveling through various national parks this past week, and was first arrested at Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming on July 28 on a drunk and disorderly charge. He spent a night in jail and was released on bond. 
  
 On July 31, he was stopped in Yellowstone and received a citation for not wearing a seatbelt as a passenger. According to the release, rangers said he “appeared to be intoxicated and argumentative.” Later that evening, several Yellowstone visitors reported the bison incident to park rangers; they tracked Reinke down and cited him for wildlife harassment. 
  
 After video of the bison harassment went viral on Thursday, the Assistant U.S. Attorney “requested Reinke’s bond be revoked because of his extensive history in the parks,” reads the release. A warrant was then issued for the man’s arrest. 
  
 According to the release, Reinke told Yellowstone rangers he was traveling on to Glacier National Park, which is where he was found on Aug. 2 when rangers there responded to a call about a disturbance in the Many Glacier Hotel dining room. Reinke was one of the parties involved in that incident. 
  
 After his arrest at the Many Glacier Hotel, Reinke was returned to Yellowstone, where he was booked into jail and set for a Friday court appearance. It is unclear if he has an attorney who is able to comment on the incidents. 
  
 In the release, Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Dan Wenk thanked the various park rangers involved in Reinke’s arrest, and reminded visitors that “harassing wildlife is illegal in any national park.” 
  
 NBC Montana was first to report the news. |||||

A: Turns out Raymond Reinke wasn't just taunting bison this week. The 55-year-old Oregon man, who drew attention for provoking a bison at Yellowstone National Park, is under arrest after what USA Today calls a "national park crime spree." Seems it began July 28, when Reinke was arrested at Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming and charged with drunk and disorderly behavior. After a night in jail, he was let out on bond and cited July 31 at Yellowstone for not wearing a passenger seatbelt. Rangers say he "appeared to be intoxicated and argumentative," per People, and had his run-in with the bison later that day (see a bystander video here). Park rangers found Reinke and cited him with wildlife harassment. That's when law enforcement got even more concerned, revoked his bond, and had a warrant issued for his arrest. Luckily Reinke had told rangers he was going to Glacier National Park, where he was found Thursday when Rangers responded to a disturbance call at the Many Glacier Hotel dining room. To no one's surprise, Reinke was involved. Now he's been sent back to Yellowstone and booked into jail. Seems the whole thing hinged on Yellowstone visitors reporting Reinke's wildlife harassment to park rangers: "We're thankful to those who reached out," says a Yellowstone public affairs officer. "When law enforcement saw the video it certainly elevated the situation."
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Q: Rating is available when the video has been rented. 
  
 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. ||||| The Navy's first laser weapon is operational, and it looks very effective. 
  
 Earlier this year, the U.S. Military installed its high energy Laser Weapon System (LaWS) aboard the USS Ponce to conduct field testing in the Persian Gulf. In this just-released test footage, LaWS can be seen performing flawlessly, taking out two ships and a drone during tests conducted in November. 
  
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 The weapon has reportedly performed impeccably, disabling UAVs, burning out the engines of boats, and detonating rocket propelled grenades across a range of adverse weather conditions. 
  
 "Laser weapons are powerful, affordable [Ed.: Estimates put LaWS's operational cost and less than a dollar per shot] and will play a vital role in the future of naval combat operations," Rear Adm. Matthew L. Klunder, chief of naval research, said in a statement today. "We ran this particular weapon, a prototype, through some extremely tough paces, and it locked on and destroyed the targets we designated with near-instantaneous lethality." (According to the Office of Naval Researcher, Klundre provided no information on the range of LaWS, but did note "that humans were not a target of the weapon, under stipulations of the Geneva Conventions which he did not detail.") 
  
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 According to the Office of Naval Research, the 30-kilowatt weapon has been declared "an operational asset and U.S. Central Command has given permission for the commander of the ship to defend itself with the weapon." It is the first such laser to be deployed, and is a smaller version of 100 and 150-kilowatt weapons to be deployed aboard ships in 2016 or 2017. 
  
 [ONR via Boing Boing] 
  
  
  
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A:
The US Navy has completed some pretty historic target practice, yesterday announcing that it has for the first time successfully deployed its laser weapon system from aboard a naval vessel. In a release, it calls the use of the "cutting-edge weapon" historic in more ways than one: the demonstrations, completed aboard the USS Ponce between September and November, didn't just prove that the laser works. (Specifically, it was able to hit targets affixed to a speeding boat and optically dazzle and later take down a drone, as shown in a video released by the Navy.) LaWS did so "seamlessly with existing ship defense systems," even on occasions where the weather was poor—windy, or exceptionally hot or humid. "Laser weapons are powerful, affordable, and will play a vital role in the future of naval combat operations," said Rear Adm. Matthew L. Klunder, chief of naval research. "We ran this particular weapon, a prototype, through some extremely tough paces, and it locked on and destroyed the targets we designated with near-instantaneous lethality." The Navy runs down additional benefits as compared to our current weapons: LaWS is superior in terms of precision and speed; it runs on electricity (30 kilowatts), making it safer for ships and crews than their propellant and gunpowder-based ordnance; and it's cheaper, "at less than a dollar per shot," says Klunder. iO9 reports that the USS Ponce has been given the go-ahead to defend itself with the laser.
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