Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Cornell (Photo: Provided/Butler County Sheriff's Office) 
  
 If he ever gets out of jail, the 20-year-old Green Township man accused of plotting to plant pipe bombs in the U.S. Capitol "would put bullets in President Obama's head," he told Fox19's Tricia Macke in a recent phone interview. 
  
 But it took a two-day battle in federal court for the public to hear those comments from Christopher Cornell. 
  
 That's because Cornell's legal counsel never wanted the public to hear him talk about the alleged plan that got him indicted for attempted murder of government employees and officials, solicitation to commit a crime of violence and possession of a firearm in an attempted crime of violence. 
  
 During the approximately six-minute-long segment aired on Fox19's 6:30 p.m. newscast Friday, a seemingly calm and unapologetic Cornell issued threats and detailed his attack plans. 
  
 It's conceivable that officials could decide to bring additional charges against Cornell after hearing the interview. 
  
 Richard Smith-Monahan, co-counsel for Cornell, filed a motion Thursday asking a federal judge to prohibit Fox19 from broadcasting the interview, which Macke called "chilling." 
  
 The motion also asked a judge to consider holding Fox19, Macke and the Boone County jail in contempt of court. 
  
 Why? 
  
 Cornell's counsel essentially wanted to control media coverage involving their client, said First Amendment Attorney Jack Greiner, who was not involved in the case but sat in on the hearing Friday. 
  
 Smith-Monahan denied that, and argued Macke and others violated an order issued by a different federal judge in January prohibiting outside contact with Cornell unless approved by his counsel. 
  
 He said Cornell could never get a fair trial if the interview aired because of the "extraordinary media circus" the case has become. 
  
 Federal Judge Sandra Beckwith ruled in favor of Fox19 in part because Cornell reached out to the news station himself. Cornell called the station "out of the blue" during its 10 p.m. newscast Wednesday, according to testimony from multiple Fox19 officials Friday. 
  
 The January order prohibiting outside contact also was "ambiguous," Beckwith said in her ruling. 
  
 Boone County Jail Lt. Jason Maydak testified Cornell had been given a phone at the request of his counsel. Although Cornell's counsel only wanted him to communicate with his parents and legal representation, Maydak said that was not the way jail officials operate. 
  
 "I made it clear that if the inmate had access to a phone, he could call anyone he wanted," Maydak told the judge Friday. 
  
 Cornell's counsel agreed, Maydak said, even after he told them he could call the media and jail officials would not stop him. 
  
 At one point during a conversation with his counsel, it appeared Cornell told Smith-Monahan "I gave them permission." 
  
 "It's clear this was not a willful violation of the court order," Beckwith said. 
  
 Macke said Cornell spoke quietly but deliberately during their three back-to-back 20-minute conversations. 
  
 "He does not mince words," she said. 
  
 "I couldn't believe what he was telling me. As a reporter, these are the kind of sound bites you live for." 
  
 Fox19 News Director Kevin Roach said parts of the interview would air Friday on the station's 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. broadcasts. 
  
 At one point, Smith-Monahan pounded his fist on the stand during closing statements. When approached by The Enquirer after court, he only smiled and declined comment. 
  
 W. Kelly Johnson, a white-collar criminal attorney who sat in on the hearing, agreed with the judge's ruling but empathized with Smith-Monahan's argument. 
  
 Johnson was a federal public defender for 12 years. He defended many people with similarities to Cornell, including at least one client on the FBI's top-10 most wanted list. 
  
 "It's hard when your client gives a statement broadcast across multiple stations to find jurors who haven't heard it," he told The Enquirer. 
  
 "And even if they haven't (heard it), it's hard to find jurors who don't know about it." 
  
 Assistant U.S. Attorney Timothy Mangan, who previously told Beckwith the government was not taking sides in the issue, immediately requested a copy and transcript of the interview. 
  
 Cornell is expected to return to court in April to face his charges. 
  
 Correction: This story has been updated from a previous version that incorrectly identified Timothy Mangan as the U.S. Attorney. He is the Assistant U.S. Attorney. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://cin.ci/1BPHNJu ||||| The Green Township terror suspect who allegedly plotted to attack the U.S. Capitol spoke with FOX19 NOW's Tricia Macke Thursday. However, one of Christopher Cornell's defense attorneys does not want the public to hear the hour-long interview and made a move Thursday night to block the story in a late night emergency hearing at the federal courthouse. 
  
 The Green Township terror suspect who allegedly plotted to attack the U.S. Capitol spoke with FOX19 NOW's Tricia Macke Thursday. However, one of Christopher Cornell's defense attorneys does not want the public to hear the hour-long interview and made a move Thursday night to block the story in a late night emergency hearing at the federal courthouse. 
  
 The Green Township terror suspect has opened up about his plot to attack the U.S. Capitol. 
  
 Christopher Cornell, 20, spoke from his jail cell on last Wednesday saying if he had a chance would have followed through with his plot to bomb the Capitol and would have put a gun to President Barack Obama's head. 
  
 "I would have released more bullets on the Senate and House of Representative members and I would have attacked the Israeli Embassy and various other buildings," Cornell said. 
  
 The Green Township native was arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents outside the Point Blank Range and Gun shop on Harrison Avenue in Colerain Township after buying firearms and 600 rounds of ammunition on Jan. 14. 
  
 During the hour-long conversation with Tricia Macke, Cornell, 20, referred to himself as Raheel Mahrus Ubaydah. 
  
 "I'm with the Islamic State," Cornell said . "I'm very dedicated to establish the Sharia in America, to wage war on the kafr (an Islamic term for ‘unbeliever') and raise the word of Allah above all.""I'm so dedicated that I risked my whole life," Cornell said.Cornell is accused of plotting with an FBI informant to plan an attack in Washington, D.C. that included planting pipe bombs around the U.S. Capitol and the Israeli embassy with the intention of then shooting people as they ran from the buildings to escape the bombs.“The planned attack against the United States Capitol, the event in which I planned, was but a reaction to the continued American aggression, injustice and oppression against our people,” Cornell said in the interview.“I got orders from the brothers overseas because I'm with the Islamic State. My brothers over there, in Syria and Iraq, gave me specific orders to carry out jihad in the west, so I did so,” said Cornell.According to court documents, a confidential FBI source began to contact Cornell last August, who responded via instant message that he had been in contact with individuals overseas but he did not believe that he would receive authorization to conduct a terrorist attack in the United States.Cornell allegedly told the informant that they should go on with the attack."I believe that we should just wage jihad under our own orders and plan an attack," Cornell allegedly told the informant, according to court documents.Cornell met with the FBI informant Oct. 17 and 18, and again Nov. 10 and 11. Federal authorities said he discussed how they would build, plant and detonate pipe bombs at the U.S Capitol. Then, he U.S. the informant would shoot and kill employees inside.Cornell showed the informant on his computer that he researched how to construct pipe bombs and the cost of the guns they would buy for the attack.According to court documents, under the name Raheel Mahrus Ubaydah, Cornell posted videos and statements supporting ISIS and violent jihad in North America.University of Cincinnati's Dr. Richard Harknett, who heads the political science department and whose research includes international security, said Cornell comes across as credible.“I don't think there is any inconsistency in the way he responds to indicate that we shouldn't believe that in fact he was going to act on this,” said Harknett.Geoffrey Mearns, Northern Kentucky University President and former prosecutor in the Timothy McVeigh case, called Cornell a “lone wolf” and said this incident showed the power of social media and the ability convince someone to attack.Retired Colonel Larry C. James, Ph.D. agrees. From Guantanamo Bay to Abu Ghraib, the Army psychologist has delved into the minds of the world's most dangerous terrorists, and has years of experience interviewing terror suspects like Cornell.James said Cornell fits the mold of a homegrown terrorist who became radicalized through the internet, saying Cornell's admitted intent to harm fellow American citizens is what makes him a danger to society.Cornell said he didn't do this alone, and spoke about his alleged ties to leaders of the Islamic State in the interview, saying he spoke with other members overseas via an encrypted messaging service.“Talking about how we should raise Jihad in America. We should form groups and alliances with the Islamic State. When I say groups, I mean what you would call sleeper cells,” said Cornell.And Cornell said he believes there are more attacks to come.“What do I think is coming? Many things. There will be many, many attacks. Like I said, we are ready for the battle over the Capitol.”Cornell said there are others like him throughout the United States.“We are pretty strong. Yes, yes. In every state like I said. We're in Texas. We're in Ohio. We're in New York City. We're in Washington, DC. We're in every single state you can name, just about.”Cornell said he was fighting against “the continued American aggression against our people and the fact that America, specifically, President Obama, wants to wage war against the Islamic State.”“Yes, they might say I'm a terrorist, but we see the American troops as terrorists as well, coming to our lands, invading, stealing our resources and killing our people, raping our women,” said Cornell. “Have you seen the photos and videos of the innocent children being killed, bodies upon bodies, stacked inside the back of a truck? You know, that's what's happening to our kids. America is funding and giving weapons to Israel. Israel is using these weapons to kill our children in Palestine every single day.”Its words like those that have saddened Cornell's parents.Cornell's parents, John Cornell and Angel Carmen, no longer want their names associated with their son's after hearing portions of his interview, despite previously vigorously defending their son."Everybody is making him out to be a terrorist and they keep on calling him a terrorist. He is not a terrorist, he is a great person. He is a great son and I love him and I'm going to stick by him,” said Carmen at a hearing for Cornell in January.The day after Cornell's arrest, the two recalled a son with a normal, happy childhood."He had a great childhood. He had friends. He and his brother got along,” said Carmen on Jan. 15, the day after her son was arrested."I'm not saying my son is a saint. The only saints I know are in heaven,” John Cornell said.Three days after his arrest, Cornell appeared in a federal courtroom where his father yelled out, "Christopher, we love you. Don't trust anyone."Now it may be the father who no longer trusts his son.When John Cornell heard his son talk about what he would have done if he had not been arrested, Cornell's father admitted it was his son speaking and said, “The kid has totally lost his mind. If he wants to sink himself for life, then we need to move on.” 
  
 Cornell said his family knew he was Muslim but said they didn't know anything about his beliefs. 
  
  
  
 The charges 
  
  
  
 The 2012 Oak Hills High School graduate was indicted on three felony counts, including attempted murder of government employees and officials, solicitation to commit a crime of violence and possession of a firearm in furtherance of an attempted crime of violence. If found guilty, two of the charges carry 20 year-sentences and one carries a lifetime imprisonment. 
  
  
  
 Cornell plead not guilty on Jan. 21. He is expected back in court on those charges in April. 
  
  
  
 The defense's case might have changed though. 
  
  
  
 "The prosecution in this case got a lot easier. When this defendant made those taped admissions, that evidence is clearly admissible in court," said Mearns. 
  
 But Cornell said he is not afraid of any punishment he might receive. 
  
 "I'm not afraid of the punishment. You must understand this. The punishment I receive in here doesn't come close to the punishment that people like Barack Obama is going to face," Cornell said. 
  
 FOX19 NOW's Brad Hawley and Nathan Vicar contributed to this report. 
  
 Related: 
  
 Judge rules FOX19 NOW can air Cornell interview 
  
 Alleged terror suspect transferred to Boone Co. jail 
  
 Cornell's social media posts may have been red flag 
  
 Tri-State terror suspect pleads not guilty to three felony charges 
  
 Copyright 2015 WXIX. All rights reserved. |||||
A:
An alleged terrorist may have undermined his not-guilty plea by saying he's "with the Islamic State" and planned lethal attacks against the US Capitol and the Israeli embassy, Fox19 NOW reports. Christopher Cornell, arrested by the FBI in January in Ohio, apparently said that and more when he called reporter Tricia Macke from a jail in Boone County, Ky. "I'm very dedicated to establish the Sharia in America, to wage war on the kafr (an Islamic term for 'unbeliever') and raise the word of Allah above all," said the 20-year-old. "The planned attack against the United States Capitol, the event in which I planned, was but a reaction to the continued American aggression, injustice, and oppression against our people." He also said he was ready to shoot President Obama and members of Congress. According to court papers, Cornell told a confidential FBI source last year that he had communicated with people overseas but didn't think they would authorize him to perpetrate a US strike. Then, it seems, he and the informant conspired to do it anyway. Over a few meetings, the pair discussed their plan to set off home-made pipe bombs at the US Capitol, then shoot people trying to run away, federal authorities say. Now he's been charged with three felonies, his parents have turned their back on him, and experts say he sounds a lot like a terrorist. It's a particular headache for Cornell's lawyer, who couldn't convince a judge to stop Fox19 NOW from airing the phone call: Now it'll be hard "to find jurors who haven't heard it," a public defender tells the Cincinnati Enquirer.