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

The Chicago man shown in a viral video berating a woman for wearing a Puerto Rican flag T-shirt has been charged with a felony hate crime. 
  
 “After a review of the case, we approved felony hate crimes charges,” said Robert Foley, spokesman for the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office. 
  
 Foley said Timothy Trybus faces two counts of felony hate crime, which are enhancements on the charges of misdemeanor assault and misdemeanor disorderly conduct he was previously charged with. 
  
 Trybus, 62, was arrested Thursday by Cook County Forest Preserve District Police and is scheduled to appear for a bond hearing at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Skokie courthouse. 
  
 The incident in question occurred June 14 in Caldwell Woods Forest Preserve on the Far Northwest Side. But it became widely known this week when a video of the encounter was posted on social media, prompting condemnation from many local activists and politicians and from the governor of Puerto Rico. 
  
 READ MORE: Familiar questions about ‘bystander effect’ arise after man berates woman for Puerto Rico shirt » 
  
 In the video, a man later identified as Trybus confronts and screams at a woman about her shirt, telling her she should not be wearing it in the United States. 
  
 Besides the man’s actions and comments, it was the apparent inaction of a forest preserve police officer, seen in the background, that elicited heavy criticism. The footage showed the officer seemingly ignoring the woman’s requests for his help as she explains that the man is harassing her and that she has a permit to be in the public space. 
  
 Cook County Forest Preserve District Timothy Trybus faces two counts of felony hate crime after being caught on video confronting a woman over her wearing a Puerto Rico T-shirt. Timothy Trybus faces two counts of felony hate crime after being caught on video confronting a woman over her wearing a Puerto Rico T-shirt. (Cook County Forest Preserve District) 
  
 The fallout since the video’s dissemination has been swift: The officer, Patrick Connor, who had been placed on desk duty on June 25 during an internal investigation, resigned on Wednesday amid calls for the forest preserve district to terminate his employment. 
  
 U.S. Rep. Luis Gutierrez said in an interview it’s clear to him the state’s attorney did “the right thing.” 
  
 Gutierrez, a national leader on immigration who has been vociferous in his criticism of President Donald Trump, tied the comments on the video to the general political atmosphere in the country. 
  
 “There should be consequences. People have to learn there are consequences, especially in the era of Trump,” Gutierrez said. “I really do believe there are people who say to themselves, ‘If Trump can do it, I can do it. Why can’t I go out there and say the things the president says?’” 
  
 READ MORE: Forest preserve officer who didn't help woman in Puerto Rican flag shirt 'tarnished the whole department with his failure to act,' commissioner says » 
  
 He said this is a moment in time where local authorities must step in on racial and other issues, as he said the more conservative federal Justice Department is less interested in these issues than past administration. 
  
 “I think this is the way until we retrieve rational governance at the federal level,” Gutierrez said. 
  
 Cook County Commissioner Jesus “Chuy” Garcia had called for a hate crime charge earlier and said prosecutors’ actions were “the right thing to do in this situation.” 
  
 “This should have happened sooner but sometimes it takes an incident like this to go viral and for the public to chime in to really make us appreciate the consequences of our actions,” Garcia said. 
  
 Watching the video, Garcia said, “it’s reasonable to conclude that the way this individual confronted the woman constituted a hate crime. It was threatening and menacing and obviously full of racial ethnic hatred.” 
  
 A representative of Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle’s office declined to comment about the charges. 
  
 Preckwinkle earlier this week apologized to the woman in the video, Mia Irizarry, while speaking at an unrelated event, calling the incident “completely unacceptable.” 
  
 Preckwinkle also released a statement Tuesday saying she’d had a phone call with Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rossello, who’d referenced her directly in a Tweet about the video. 
  
 “I expressed my regret over the June 14 incident in the Caldwell Woods Forest Preserves and assured him that what is shown in the video does not represent our values in Cook County,” Preckwinkle said in the statement. 
  
 mwalberg@chicagotribune.com 
  
 Twitter @mattwalberg 
  
 gpratt@chicagotribune.com 
  
 Twitter @royalpratt 
  
 MORE COVERAGE 
  
 Forest preserve cop resigns after apparently failing to help woman being harassed over Puerto Rico shirt » 
  
 Preckwinkle apologizes to woman berated by man at forest preserve for wearing Puerto Rican flag shirt » 
  
 5 things: A civics lesson on Puerto Rico after man rants about woman's flag T-shirt, questions citizenship » ||||| Watch Queue Queue 
  
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 Disconnect ||||| Fallout piled up swiftly Tuesday after a video went viral showing a man berating a woman for wearing a Puerto Rico shirt — and a nearby Cook County Forest Preserve District officer seemingly ignoring her calls for help. 
  
 The officer in question has been placed on desk duty as an internal investigation progresses, a local congressman called for a federal probe into the matter and the video prompted multiple calls for the police officer to resign or be fired. Even the governor of Puerto Rico tweeted about it as views of the video approached the 2 million mark. 
  
 The June 14 incident at Caldwell Woods on Chicago’s Far Northwest Side came to light on Monday and also prompted an apology from Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle, who later said she expressed her regrets in a phone call to Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rossello. 
  
 In the video, a man — later identified in police reports as Timothy G. Trybus, 62 — demands to know why the woman is wearing a shirt displaying the Puerto Rican flag. He asks her whether she is an American citizen, even though Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory and its residents are U.S. citizens. 
  
 “You should not be wearing that in the United States of America,” Trybus tells her. 
  
 The woman asks an officer for help and asks him to restrain Trybus. The officer is visible in the background of the video, standing several yards from Trybus and the woman, but he does not appear to respond to the woman’s requests for help. 
  
 “Officer, I’m renting this area and he’s harassing me about the shirt I’m wearing,” the woman says. 
  
 A five-minute video clip of the exchange between Trybus and the woman went viral, but a longer, 36-minute video of the incident and the aftermath showed that after additional officers arrived, the first officer on the scene eventually sat down to take a statement from the woman and her brother. 
  
 READ MORE: Toni Preckwinkle apologizes to woman berated by man at forest preserve for wearing Puerto Rican flag shirt » 
  
 As the officer wrote in a small notebook, the woman explained what happened, and noted that she asked the officer for help. In a subsequent police report obtained from the Forest Preserve District Police Department, the officer did not include any mention of the woman’s request for assistance. 
  
 In the longer video, the officer explained that he had been called to the preserve in response to an alleged incident between a man who was with Trybus and another woman, and appeared to try to assure the victim that Trybus did not pose any threat to her safety. 
  
 “So, uh, now that I see what’s going on, I see what’s happening between you and them,” the officer said in the video. “So, uh, at no time was he going to attack you. He’s just a big mouth.” 
  
 But the woman was not convinced. 
  
 “Well, I guess you just never know,” she said curtly. “You just never know.” 
  
 “You never know,” the officer said. 
  
 The woman who wore the flag shirt could not be reached for comment later; a relative confirmed the woman was at the forest preserve that day to celebrate her birthday but declined further comment. Trybus also could not be reached. 
  
 Trybus was arrested and charged with assault and disorderly conduct, according to the Forest Preserve District, which described the man as intoxicated. 
  
 “All people are welcome in the Forest Preserves of Cook County and no one should feel unsafe while visiting our preserves,” the agency tweeted. 
  
 At a news conference Tuesday afternoon, district officials declined to say what the officer's discipline should be, citing the ongoing investigation, but they nevertheless expressed criticism of his actions. 
  
 Forest Preserve District police Chief Kelvin Pope said the officer now on desk duty, whom he identified as Patrick Connor, “should’ve stepped in, and he should’ve done something. I think that’s the reason we’re here today, because he did not.” 
  
 Eileen Figel, the agency’s deputy general superintendent, said there “needs to be a clear and appropriate response in these situations. We acknowledge that’s not what we saw." 
  
 But, she added, there also needs to be “due process to understand the entire context of what happened, including some things that are not captured on that video, and that’s what the investigation is designed to do.” 
  
 Cook County Commissioner Luis Arroyo Jr. said he wouldn’t accept less than termination for the officer in question. 
  
 He said no one should have to experience the abuse the woman suffered, whether they’re “black, brown, yellow, Muslim, Catholic or (LGBTQ), disabled, no one,” and said the officer’s inaction “will not be tolerated.” 
  
 “I have full faith in our system and the process and the investigation that is going underway," Arroyo added later. "But me, personally, I believe this officer did not do his duty and I will not accept anything else but this officer’s termination.” 
  
 State Sen. Iris Martinez, a Chicago Democrat, also added her voice Tuesday to the call for Connor to be fired. 
  
 “A woman being verbally abused for simply wearing a shirt with the Puerto Rican flag is another example of how racists feel emboldened in their attacks on minorities and immigrants thanks to the current administration,” Martinez said in a news release. “But beyond that, it is inexcusable that a peace officer whose main responsibility is to maintain order and protect the safety and well-being of individuals visiting the forest preserve property would ignore a call for help from someone feeling threatened, no matter their race.” 
  
 Rossello, the Puerto Rican governor, commented on the incident in four tweets on Twitter. He called the incident “undignified” and said he was “appalled, shocked & disturbed.” He said Puerto Rican officials were contacting authorities in the Chicago area and Illinois “demanding that this officer be expelled from the police force.” 
  
 Rossello also tweeted that he was sure Preckwinkle “will take matter(s) into her hands as justice and diversity have been central to her exemplary career.” 
  
 He tweeted: “This is not the America we believe in.” |||||
A hostile and apparently ill-informed Chicago man who ranted at a woman for wearing a Puerto Rico shirt in the US is now facing felony hate crime charges. Robert Foley, spokesman for the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office, says the office approved the charges, which were enhancements of the misdemeanor assault and misdemeanor disorderly conduct charges Timothy Trybus was already facing, after a review of the incident, the Chicago Tribune reports. Video of the incident shows a man identified as Trybus, 62, harassing Mia Irizarry inside Caldwell Woods park last month and berating her for wearing the flag of Puerto Rico, a US commonwealth, instead of an American flag. The charges against Trybus are Class 3 felonies, punishable by probation or up to five years in prison on each charge if convicted, CBS News reports. Police say Trybus was intoxicated when they arrested him. His record includes charges of domestic battery going back at least 20 years, the Tribune reports. Cook County Commissioner Jesus Garcia says he agrees with the hate crime charges and thinks they should have been filed sooner. From the video, "it's reasonable to conclude that the way this individual confronted the woman constituted a hate crime," he says. "It was threatening and menacing and obviously full of racial ethnic hatred." (An officer criticized for apparently ignoring Irizarry's requests for help has resigned.)