Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Microsoft Paint isn't dead yet, after all. 
  
 Following an outcry from fans on Monday, Microsoft (MSFT) said the app will soon land in the Windows Store for free. 
  
 "In the future, we will offer MS Paint in the Windows Store also for free, and continue to provide new updates and experiences to Paint 3D so people have the best creative tools all in one place," a Microsoft spokesperson told CNN Tech late Monday night. 
  
 Paint was on Microsoft's list of "deprecated" features for future software releases, which means it's "not in active development" and could be removed soon. 
  
 Related: Microsoft takes on Apple with new $999 Surface Laptop 
  
 The program was released in 1985 with the first version of Windows 1.0. It has been installed with every version of Windows since. 
  
 Microsoft said in a blog post it saw an "incredible outpouring of support and nostalgia around MS Paint" on Monday and that the program is "here to stay." 
  
 As of last year, the app still had over 100 million monthly users. 
  
 While Paint will be available for download from the Windows Store, that's not the same as being a core part of Windows. This could be problematic for employees using work computers, who may not have administrative privileges to install apps like Paint from the Windows Store. 
  
 Moving forward, Paint 3D will come installed on current and future versions of Windows. Microsoft unveiled the spinoff drawing app last October and says it has integrated many of MS Paint's main functions into the program. ||||| Yesterday, reports came out that Microsoft’s next Windows 10 update would make the iconic-ish Paint program “deprecated,” essentially meaning that it would no longer be getting updates and that it might eventually be dropped entirely. The basic functionality of Paint would be added to the newer program Paint 3D, but the traditional Paint program itself would be deemphasized. Now, perhaps taken aback by the show of support that the crummy little program received, Microsoft has begun walking back the idea that it’s “dead,” choosing instead to position this as simply another phase in the program’s long and fulfilling life—a life that will definitely continue, even if Microsoft’s statement does seem suspiciously similar to saying Paint is going to “a better place.” 
  
 Speaking with Motherboard, a Microsoft spokesperson said that Paint is “not going away,” and after reiterating that its features will be absorbed into Paint 3D, they explained that classic MS Paint will eventually be available to download on the Windows Store for free. That being said, the Microsoft statement once again notes that Paint 3D will be getting “new updates and experiences,” so even if Paint is still available, it won’t be the company’s focus. In other words, it’s technically not dead, but it is going away. Don’t worry, though, because there’s a newer and better art program you can use to make goofy doodles with, and you can love it just as much as you loved dumb old Paint. 
  
 After a while, you might not even remember Paint, at which point Microsoft can quietly remove it from the store entirely. 
  
 Submit your Newswire tips here. ||||| Image: Microsoft 
  
 Yesterday the internet started to mourn the death of MS Paint, the drawing software that's been included in every version of Windows since 1985. 
  
 "Farewell," wrote The Washington Post. "As it dies, I die also," wrote The Guardian. And so on the headlines went. 
  
 The news came after an official post from Microsoft detailed which Windows apps will be "Removed" or "Deprecated" in the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update. "Removed" means apps will be removed from the product in the update (duh), while "Deprecated" apps simply means that those apps are no longer in active development. 
  
 Many people understandably interpreted this update to mean that Microsoft is getting ready to eventually remove and kill MS Paint entirely. If the company was to begin "sunsetting" the app, this would be a reasonable first step. 
  
 However, on Tuesday morning Microsoft told me in an email that this is not the case. 
  
 "MS Paint is not going away," a Microsoft spokesperson said. "In addition to the new 3D capabilities, many of the MS Paint features people know and love like photo editing and 2D creation are in Paint 3D - the new app for creativity, available for free with the Windows 10 Creators Update. In the future, we will offer MS Paint in the Windows Store also for free and continue to provide new updates and experiences to Paint 3D so people have the best creative tools all in one place." 
  
 You have to read between the lines a little bit, but what Microsoft is saying is what it already said in the original announcement: It is no longer updating MS Paint, but users will still be able to download and use it, at least until further notice. 
  
 Perhaps it's only because the company saw the outpouring of love for the internet's favorite shitty art-making software, but as you can see by the image above, Microsoft made it clear it likes MS Paint, like the rest of us. Yeah, some public relations person drew that. |||||
A:
News that Microsoft might kill its venerable Paint program prompted "an incredible outpouring of support and nostalgia," the company says in a blog post. So much so that Microsoft issued a clarification on Tuesday: MS Paint won't die but will instead become an app available for free download in the Windows Store. It will no longer, however, be a core part of the Windows program and will instead be replaced by the more modern Paint 3D. That program incorporates much of classic Paint's functionality, a spokesperson tells Motherboard. The distinction could be a pain for those who prefer the original version, notes CNN, using the example of someone who uses Paint on a work computer but doesn't have the authority to install apps. At the AV Club, Sam Barsanti doesn't think Paint fans should consider this latest development to be lifesaving news. From here on out, it's clear that Microsoft will focus on Paint 3D instead of Paint: "In other words, it's technically not dead, but it is going away."