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

Two former employees at a New Jersey day care are accused of encouraging children in their care to fight on camera, then sharing the videos on Snapchat while referencing “Fight Club." Brynn Gingras reports. (Published Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2015) 
  
 Two former employees at a New Jersey day care are accused of encouraging children in their care to fight on camera, then sharing the videos on Snapchat while referencing “Fight Club.” 
  
 Erica Kenny, 22, and Chanese White, 28, were both issued summonses for fourth-degree child abuse, while Kenny was also charged with child endangerment. 
  
 Both were ticketed after authorities learned they may have instigated fights between children at the Lightbridge Academy in Cranford on at least one occasion in August. 
  
 Kenny also allegedly recorded the scuffles between the 4- to 6-year-old children with her cellphone, then shared the footage with friends on Snapchat. 
  
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 Kenny and White have been fired, the day care said Tuesday. Jaclyn Falzarano, the vice president of operations at Lightbridge Academy, told NBC 4 New York: "We are completely appalled. As a mom, I know those feelings." 
  
 She said the day care is retraining its employees and is working with the state and other authorities to reexamine its screening process. 
  
 Prosecutors say that video from Kenny’s phone shows at least a dozen kids shoving one another to the ground and attempting to throw punches. 
  
 A voice similar in timbre and tone to Kenny’s can be heard referencing “Fight Club” as she encourages them to brawl. At one point, the adult even quotes the book and movie. 
  
 None of the children involved in the fight appeared to have suffered serious injuries. Prosecutors believe it only happened once. 
  
 Attorney information for the women wasn’t immediately available. Kenny did not comment to NBC 4 New York when reached at her home, and White, was not home. 
  
 The accusations surprised White's neighbors. 
  
 "When I see them, they look like good people trying to get a start in life, but with kids, that's serious," said James Smith, a pastor. 
  
 Police say they’re continuing to investigate the fights at the day care and are asking anyone with information to call the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office at 908-527-4696. ||||| CRANFORD -- Several parents who trusted a Cranford day care with their children said they were shocked to learn that two employees were accused today of encouraging and filming children, ages 4 to 6, fighting in what those employees dubbed a "fight club." 
  
 Erica Kenny, 22, of Cranford, and Chanese White, 28, of Roselle both are charged with fourth-degree child abuse for the alleged fights at the Lightbridge Academy day care center on South Avenue East, acting Union County Prosecutor Grace Park said. 
  
 The prosecutor's office said the fights were staged on at least one day in mid-August, and Kenny sent video of them via the social media app Snapchat, calling the activity "Fight Club" and quoting from the book and movie of the same name to encourage the fighting. 
  
 Union parent Danielle Frost said her son was in White and Kenny's class in the 2013-2014 school year when he was four. 
  
 "It's really freaking me out at the moment," she told NJ Advance Media after learning about the incident. "I want to go home and ask my son if he saw anything like this. He came home with a broken finger once, and now I'm worried about what happened while he was there." 
  
 Frost said her son had a positive relationship with White and described her as attentive and good with him, but felt Kenny was "less warm and fuzzy." She added that no one at the center reported the injury to her until she came to pick him up. 
  
 Approximately a dozen boys and girls at the day care center can be seen in the video clips shoving each other to the ground and attempting to strike each other, the prosecutor's office said. 
  
 Frost said parents using Lightbridge can also pay extra to be able to view a live feed of their child's classroom, which she did, but said the cameras do not cover the playground, where the "Fight Club" incident allegedly took place. 
  
 Lightbridge Academy issued a statement acknowledging that there was an incident on Aug. 13 where two former employees urged children to push and shove each other on the center's fenced-in playground. 
  
 "As parents and caregivers, we are shocked and saddened by this isolated incident," said Brenda Febbo, vice president of sales and marketing for Lightbridge Academy. "We have a zero tolerance policy for anyone who acts in conflict with the core value of Lightbridge Academy - the safety and well being of children." 
  
 Febbo said the 18-year-old child care company is cooperating with the prosecutor's office and has been in communication with parents. The company was previously named Rainbow Academy, and has more than 20 different franchises in the state. 
  
 Lindsey Bengivenga Klimuc of Clark said she sent her son to Lightbridge for three weeks before leaving and called the incident "absolutely disgusting." 
  
 "I did not get a good vibe from that place," she said. "Some staff members were lovely, but others were unkind, and my son hated going. I am so sad for all the parents who had children involved. I hope these awful people get what they deserve." 
  
 Joe from Cranford, who declined to give his last name, said his step-son transferred to the school from the Woodbridge location and also was in White and Kenny's class in 2013-2014 when he was four. 
  
 "Erica struck me as often very unprofessional," he said. "And just the way they both talked to the children wasn't great. There wasn't a lot of structure. They were very laid back. You kind of got the picture right away that there wasn't going to be this great level of education, that it was really more of a day care than a learning environment." 
  
 Still Joe said he felt his step-son had a good rapport with the two women and that he enjoyed their playfulness. 
  
 "I think he definitely would've told us if anything like this happened while he was there," he said. "He never came home with any bumps or bruises or cuts we couldn't account for." 
  
 RELATED: N.J. day care 'fight club' not the first of its kind in the U.S. 
  
 Other Lightbridge parents said they were also disturbed by the incident, but felt the company took appropriate action afterwards. 
  
 "Honestly, I am both disgusted by what happened and yet so pleased with how both the owner of the location and the company have been handling it," said Rebecca, from Linden, who also declined to give her last name. "They've let both employees go, the director resigned and they told all the parents about it right when it happened. Corporate has had a presence there since this happened." 
  
 She said she has two children at the center, a two-year-old and an eight-month-old, had checked out 12 different day care centers before choosing Lightbridge, and plans to keep them there. 
  
 A Cranford mom with two children at Lightbridge said she felt similarly and defended the other teachers employed there. 
  
 "Our understanding is that another teacher saw this happening and reported them in a timely fashion, I believe that same day," said the woman, who asked not to be named. "My children were not in that class, but it still affects you as a parent when you think about it. The teacher at fault in the case was someone that many parents did not love. I still don't think she is a bad person, but rather misguided, young, immature and unaware of consequences. Ninety-nine percent of the staff are wonderful, caring, loving individuals and educators." 
  
 Guy Falzarano, president and CEO of Lightbridge, sent the letter sent (below) to the parents which was obtained by NJ Advance Media, that says, "We were made aware that two staff members appeared to have allowed and, at times, encouraged the children in the Khaki Kangaroo and Brown Bear classrooms to push and shove each other on the playground." 
  
 Although the prosecutor's office asked the center not to terminate the workers during their investigation, Lightbridge fired the two workers on Aug. 17, according to the letter. Three days later, on Aug. 20, parents received another letter from the center stating that the director had resigned after working at the facility for seven years. 
  
 Attempts to contact Kenny and White were unsuccessful. 
  
 MORE UNION COUNTY NEWS 
  
 Tom Haydon may be reached at thaydon@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @Tom_HaydonSL. Find NJ.com on Facebook. 
  
 Jessica Remo may be reached at jremo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @JessicaRemoNJ. Find NJ.com on Facebook. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 CRANFORD, N.J. — Children as young as 4 were encouraged to brawl at a New Jersey day care and were allegedly egged on by their teachers in what one the adults called a "fight club," prosecutors in Union County said Tuesday. 
  
 Two women are accused of instigating the fights at Lightbridge Academy on South Avenue East in Cranford, N.J., authorities said. 
  
 Erica Kenny, 22, of Cranford, and Chanese White, 28, of Roselle, were charged via summons Aug. 28 and Monday respectively, prosecutors said. They're expected to appear in court Friday. 
  
 Kenny and White both face fourth-degree child abuse charges, and Kenny faces an additional charge of third-degree endangering the welfare of a child. If convicted, they could face up to 5 years in prison. 
  
 They allegedly coordinated the fights and recorded the children shoving each other, pushing each other to the ground and attempting to strike each other, prosecutors said. 
  
 Kenny then allegedly shared those videos on Snapchat, an app that lets users send videos or photos that disappear after a certain amount of time. 
  
 In one of those videos, Kenny allegedly uses the phrase "fight club" to define the kids' behavior. It seems to be a reference to the book and film by the same name in which a group of adults clandestinely meet to brawl recreationally, prosecutors said. 
  
 About a dozen boys and girls ranging in age from 4 to 6 were seen in the videos fighting, prosecutors said. 
  
 None of those children are believed to have suffered any injuries. 
  
 An investigation into the suspected fights is underway. Anyone with information is urged to called Detective Joanne Son at 908-527-4696. |||||
Investigators say they've uncovered a disturbing fight club at just about the last place you'd expect to find such a ring: a day care. Prosecutors allege teacher's aide Erica Kenny, 22, and teacher Chanese White, 28, encouraged about a dozen boys and girls, aged 4 to 6, to battle each other on the playground at Lightbridge Academy in Cranford, NJ, per the New York Post. They were "throwing each other to the ground, hitting each other," a prosecutor tells CBS New York. "Most parents would be astonished by the behavior," another adds. The so-called fight club came to light when Kenny sent videos of the fights to friends on Snapchat, prosecutors say, and investigators got their hands on the footage. At one point, a voice believed to be Kenny's eggs on the kids and quotes Fight Club, reports NBC New York. No serious injuries have been reported. Police believe the videos were recorded on Aug. 13 but are exploring whether this was more than a one-time incident. "As parents and caregivers, we are shocked and saddened by this isolated incident and we have assisted the prosecutor's office from the start of its investigation into this matter," says a statement from Lightbridge, which has since fired both women. A mother whose son was in the women's class in the 2013-2014 school year tells NJ.com "he came home with a broken finger once, and now I'm worried about what happened while he was there." She adds the day care offers a live feed of classrooms for parents, but cameras don't show the playground. Kenny and White both face charges of child abuse, while Kenny is accused of endangering the welfare of a child and could face five years in prison. They're due in court on Friday, per PIX 11.