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

Jamal Hinton 
  
 "That's what grandmas do," she added. 
  
 Hinton said that if the invitation still holds, he'd be delighted to join the family for Thanksgiving. 
  
 "If I was invited to their Thanksgiving for real, yes, I would go," he said. 
  
 "I would consider us as friends!" Hinton added, even though at the time they had not yet exchanged first names. ||||| Usually, a text sent to a wrong number is nothing but a mundane annoyance. But for Jamal Hinton, a 17-year-old from Phoenix, it turned into a new friend and a Thanksgiving dinner invitation. 
  
 Hinton had a hilarious and heartwarming encounter with a grandmother who accidentally texted his number about Thanksgiving plans. 
  
 He found himself in a group chat with two unknown numbers and an invitation to Thanksgiving dinner. When he asked who it was, she replied, "Your grandma." 
  
 "I really thought it was my grandma so I had to ask for a picture to make sure," Hinton wrote to Mashable. 
  
 When Jamal's close friend Ronald shared the screenshots to his Twitter account, teens across the world took notice. 
  
 Somebody grandma is coming in clutch this year!! Ayee!!! pic.twitter.com/laXmX6rotA — Certo Nego (@RonaldDoee) November 15, 2016 
  
 The selfie that appeared was definitely not taken by his grandma. 
  
 So, he sent a selfie back to prove that she had the wrong number. 
  
 He asked if he could still "get a plate" at dinner and she surprisingly said yes. 
  
 "Of course you can. That's what grandmas do...feed everyone," she replied. 
  
 Naturally, the teens of the internet think the encounter is just the cutest. 
  
 @gabeleadley @RonaldDoee Nancy (she looks like a Nancy, so I'm assuming) is the MVP of grandmas. — kelby wingert (@KelbyWingert) November 16, 2016 
  
 However, the viral attention got back to Grandma in an unideal way. Hinton left her phone number in the screenshots he tweeted, and when we called her hoping for a comment, we received a message saying that her number had been disconnected. 
  
 We were apparently not the first to try contacting her. 
  
 @RonaldDoee She won't reply to me bro. I guess she's being stingy now pic.twitter.com/uxJtC7uI6b — Rose. (@CallMee_Gabby) November 15, 2016 
  
 Hinton and Grandma continued to chat beyond the screenshots, too. 
  
 "Me and her talked. She changed her number people were blowing up her phone with inappropriate things, but I am in contact with her daughter and grandson," he said. 
  
 And yes, he absolutely would take her up on the offer. 
  
 "I plan on texting her today and asking for the address to Thanksgiving because, hey, another plate on Thanksgiving is always great," Hinton told Mashable. "If I was invited to their Thanksgiving for real, yes I would go." 
  
 Here's hoping Grandma's new phone number is a little more private, and that 10,000 teens don't figure out her address and show up at her door next Thursday. 
  
 [H/T: BuzzFeed] ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
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Want to have a great Thanksgiving? Find a grandma—any grandma will do, apparently. Mashable reports that 17-year-old Phoenix resident Jamal Hinton got a text from an unknown number inviting him to Thanksgiving dinner. Jamal's friend Ronald shared the ensuing conversation on Twitter. The texter identified herself as "your grandma," but Jamal wanted a photo "to make sure." They exchanged selfies, which cleared things up pretty quickly, but Jamal wondered: "Can I still get a plate tho?" The grandma—who BuzzFeed identifies as Wanda from Mesa, Ariz.—replied: "Of course you can. That's what grandma's do...feed every one." The internet went wild for this example of grandmotherly kindness. One Twitter user called it "lowkey adorable." Another tweeted: "Nancy (she looks like a Nancy, so I'm assuming) is the MVP of grandmas." And while Wanda had to change her phone number after her texts went viral—Jamal tells Mashable "people were blowing up her phone with inappropriate things"—she hasn't rescinded his invite. Jamal is in talks with Wanda's actual grandson to make an appearance for the holiday. "Another plate on Thanksgiving is always great," he says. The hospitality is apparently not out of character for Wanda's family. "They adopt you into the family immediately," the girlfriend of Wanda's grandson tells BuzzFeed. (This unexpected shared meal also charmed the internet.)

Dow Jones Reprints: This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers, use the Order Reprints tool at the bottom of any article or visit www.djreprints.com 
  
 Despite a steep increase in advertising prices and a lackluster economy, commercial spots for Super Bowl XLVI are all sold out, showing yet another sign of the increasing influence of sports TV on Madison Avenue. 
  
 Marketers are forking over about $3.5 million for a single 30-second spot, according to Comcast Corp.'s NBC Universal and media buyers—up from roughly $3 million last year, when the game aired on News Corp.'s Fox. (News Corp. owns The Wall Street Journal.) 
  
 Ad prices for the big game, the most expensive real estate on TV, have shot up 59% since 2001, when a spot sold ... ||||| Advertisement 
  
 Rolling Stone, which has a regular presence at music festivals like South by Southwest and Coachella, is now aligning itself with a much different kind of event: its first Super Bowl party. 
  
 The magazine’s Rock & Roll Tailgate party will take place at The Crane Bay, a renovated warehouse near Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. There will be as-yet-announced musical acts, celebrities, and other VIPs, and cocktails courtesy of Bacardi, the sponsor Rolling Stone lined up. 
  
 Matt Mastrangelo, Rolling Stone’s publisher, said that while this is the magazine’s first foray outside music events, it fits the brand. “I don’t think it’s very out of what we do normally,” he said. “If you look at the Super Bowl from the music standpoint, you can go as far back as Michael Jackson and Madonna and U2 and Springsteen. . . . If you look at the other events going on around Super Bowl, they all have music as part of that. Music’s an important part of pop culture and football and that whole experience.” 
  
 As a Super Bowl first-timer, Mastrangelo said, Rolling Stone wouldn’t be asking as much for tickets as some of the well-established parties, although he said the price hadn’t been determined. (Tickets to last year’s Maxim party were going for $2,500, while Playboy’s were being sold for $1,250.) Rolling Stone is hoping for as many as 6,000 attendees during the two-day event. |||||
Big money, big money, no whammies? When it comes to Super Bowl XLVI, the big money sure has poured in: The commercial slots are officially sold out, at a cost of about $3.5 million for 30 seconds. The no whammies part remains to be seen... The Wall Street Journal reports that, bad economy and all, the price took a big jump over last year's $3 million. And this year's figure represents a 59% increase since 2001, a year in which 30-second commercials ran about $2.2 million. Who can viewers expect to be wowed—or disappointed—by on Feb. 5? GM, Volkswagen, first-timer Dannon yogurt, Teleflora, M&M, Pepsi, and Coke, among others. Anheuser-Busch InBev will, of course, be in the house, with a sizable four and a half minutes of air time. No-brainer quote of the day: "The NFL continues to be the gold standard of all programming," NBC Sports' VP of sales and marketing told the Journal, which backed up the claim with some put-it-in-perspective stats: Super Bowl XLV reeled in 111 million viewers; the No. 1 prime-time program last year, American Idol, averaged about 23.9 million. (Click to read about Rolling Stone magazine's planned Super Bowl debut.)

"Fuck Her Right in the Pussy," the fake catchphrase that has tragically mutated into an actual meme, continued its steady march toward world domination this week when it appeared on a hacked traffic sign in Hillsborough County, Fla. 
  
 The sign, which was supposed to alert drivers to road construction, instead scandalized locals who hadn't already been exposed to FHRITP on YouTube or during the World Cup. (Turns out these things are trivial to hack if the access panels are left unlocked.) 
  
 Last week, there was still a chance that "right in the pussy" wouldn't be the stickiest internet thing of the year, but now it appears resistance is futile. You win, John Cain. It's still possible to force a meme in 2014. 
  
 [H/T Mediaite] ||||| A road construction sign was hacked recently in Ruskin, flashing an obscene message to passing drivers. 
  
 The sign marked a road project on Boyette Road near Bell Shoals Road. It was supposed to alert drivers that lanes will be closed 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. 
  
 Sarah Carpenter saw that message as she drove home from the drive-in movie theater in Ruskin. 
  
 Her 11-year-old brother and 6-year-old son were in the car with her. 
  
 "We are driving and I look over and I have to do a double take,” Carpenter said. “I am like what does that say?" 
  
 The sight distracted her as she tried to merge into an open lane. Her brother sat in the passenger seat of her car. 
  
 "He's like, ‘Did that sign say what I think it says?’ And I have my 6-year-old in the back seat trying to sound it out," she said. 
  
 She quickly distracted her son. 
  
 Hillsborough County contracted this road project. A spokesperson says the signs are not their responsibility and directed me to Acme Barricades. No one for the company would go on camera, but a manager told me they have had vandalism problems on this project. 
  
 He told me hackers get into the computer at the sign and change it. In response the company changed the passwords and removed the keyboard. 
  
 Still, the sign control panel did not have a lock. 
  
 Carpenter said she is worried about taking that way again because of her 6-year-old son. 
  
 "Don't want to run into that when he can actually read," she said. ||||| Like “groovy,” “tubular,” and “yolo” before, it’s the phrase that’s sweeping the nation: “Fuck her right in the pussy.” 
  
 Juvenile pranksters have made fake videos with it. Other juvenile pranksters actually said it on live television. And now juvenile pranksters have hacked a construction road sign to say it. Soon there will be a series of pornographic films with the name, likely marketed to those same juvenile pranksters. Mark our words. 
  
 ABC’s Tampa-area affiliate reported this week that a road sign in Ruskin, Fla., was hacked to show 2014’s most annoyingly forced catchphrase, alarming innocent eyes like that of Sarah Carpenter, her 11-year-old brother, and her 6-year-old son. After snapping a photo of the electronic sign, she naturally became a local news interviewee. 
  
 Watch below: 
  
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 Have a tip we should know? tips@mediaite.com |||||

The construction sign on Boyette Road in Ruskin, Fla., was supposed to alert motorists about lanes being closed. Instead, reports WFTS-TV, its lights spelled out an obscene phrase that we'll list only by acronym: FHRITP. (Click the link to see the sign in full, or almost full.) For the uninitiated, the six-word meme has become what Mediaite calls the year's "most annoyingly forced catchphrase," showing up in live newscasts, YouTube videos, Facebook feeds, and even live World Cup coverage. So much so that "those six words are apparently a part of everyday life," observes Death and Taxes. And those highway signs are fairly easy to hack if left unlocked, notes Gawker, meaning drivers shouldn't be surprised to come across copycats.

