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

[Q]: Less than a year after Hawaii native Garrett McNamara set what many believed to be an impossibly high bar in big wave surfing, Brazilian surfer Carlos Burle may have topped it. 
  
 The surf of his life - twice 
  
 Anderson Cooper's wild ride with Garrett McNamara 
  
 Garrett McNamara surfs possible 100-foot wave 
  
 On Monday, Burle took off on a mountain of a wave off the now-famous big wave spot of Nazare on Portugal's central coast. Initial estimates of the wave's height put it taller than the record set by McNamara in January, which was estimated to be around 100 feet tall. 
  
 McNamara holds the certified record for tow-in surfing a wave, also set at Nazare, for riding a 78-foot behemoth in 2011. 
  
 Whatever the final, official height of Burle's wave, it was a monster. Burle's ride also happened shortly after he rescued his friend and fellow big wave surfer Maya Gabriel, who nearly drowned trying to catch a wave. 
  
 Burle told Surfer Today: "It was luck. We never know when we will be catching the wave. I still hadn't surfed any wave and everyone had already had their rides. Maya almost died. For me, it was a big adrenaline moment to get back there after what happened." 
  
 When Anderson Cooper profiled McNamara about his Nazare ride in January, he also talked about surprise and luck when he caught the giant wave. 
  
 "I didn't realize it was that big of a wave until it came down from above and just boom right on my shoulders and it almost squashed me. I almost collapsed," said McNamara. 
  
 Big wave surfing has a small but dedicated set of adrenaline junkies chasing giant swells all over the world. Several have died in recent years. 
  
 When McNamara was interviewed on "CBS This Morning" about the sport, he said standing on a mountain of water "taunting" the avalanche chasing him is when he is most comfortable. The danger-chasing McNamara said, however, that he won't get on a horse. ||||| | Surfing 
  
 Carlos Burle may have ridden the biggest wave of all time, at Praia do Norte, Nazaré, Portugal, during the Big Monday swell. 
  
 The Brazilian crew traveled to Portugal with a goal in mind. To beat the Guinness World Record for the largest wave ever surfed, which belongs to the Hawaiian hellman, Garrett McNamara. 
  
 Carlos Burle, Pedro Scooby, Felipe Cesarano, and Maya Gabeira had big hopes for the European super swell. 
  
 On the 28th October, 2013, Burle claimed one of the biggest wave ever ridden at Praia do Norte. The first pictures show that he may be above the world record set by Garrett McNamara, at 23.77 m (78 feet), measured from trough to crest, on the 1st November 2011. 
  
 "It was luck. We never know when we will be catching the wave. I still hadn't surfed any wave and everyone had already had their rides. Maya almost died. For me, it was a big adrenaline moment to get back there after what happened", reveals Carlos Burle. 
  
 Carlos Burle, 45, from Pernambuco, has been living the adrenaline life of the big wave riders. In 2001, he rode a 22-meter (72 foot) wave, in Mavericks, Northern California. His wave at Praia do Norte will be analyzed by the Guinness World Records. |||||
[A]: The huge storm that lashed much of Europe yesterday created some huge waves, including a monster that might earn surfer Carlos Burle a place in the record books. The Brazilian rode a behemoth of a wave at Nazare, on Portugal's central coast, that appears to be even bigger than the 100-foot wave Hawaiian Garrett McNamara rode at the same spot in January, CBS reports. Burle's feat came soon after he rescued fellow Brazilian big-wave surfer Maya Gaberia, who nearly drowned trying to catch a wave. "It was luck. We never know when we will be catching the wave," Burle tells Surfer Today. "I still hadn't surfed any wave and everyone had already had their rides. Maya almost died. For me, it was a big adrenaline moment to get back there after what happened."


[Q]: When Tucker Carlson was getting ready to take over as Bill O’Reilly’s replacement at Fox News this spring, he said network boss and 21st Century Fox Executive Chairman Rupert Murdoch told him, “relax and enjoy yourself.” 
  
 Relaxation and enjoyment may have been in short supply inside the halls of Fox News over the past year. Turbulence from sexual-harassment scandals led to the exits of the network’s two top executives, Roger Ailes and Bill Shine, and its biggest star, Mr. O’Reilly. 
  
 ... ||||| Get TVNewser delivered straight to your inbox 
  
 Receive the Morning Media Newsfeed Receive information and updates on Adweek Events, Awards, and Promotions Receive news and offers from our friends and sponsors 
  
 Thank you for subscribing. 
  
 Please check your email to confirm 
  
 An error has occurred, please try again later 
  
 Please enter a valid email address 
  
 Please confirm with the Recaptcha 
  
 Recaptcha response was incorrect 
  
 This email address is already subscribed to the selected list(s). |||||
[A]: Despite sexual-harassment scandals that prompted marquee-name resignations, Fox News is still on top. Rupert Murdoch's network clinched the most prime-time viewers among cable news networks, reports the Wall Street Journal, and even increased its hold among the much-desired demographic of 25- to 45-year-olds in the latest Nielsen ratings ending in June. The score surprised some media observers who expected Fox to take a hit after losing star host Bill O'Reilly, who was replaced by Tucker Carlson. While his audience is smaller, Carlson is beating O'Reilly in the coveted 25-to-54 group, and the network gained 21% overall in that age group over last year. The Five round-table show saw a rise after replacing The Kelly File, following host Megyn Kelly's jump to NBC. (Adweek has a scorecard by time slot.) But it wasn't all bad news for the runners up: All three networks are clocking far more viewers than before the presidential election, though Fox has watched its lead slip since November. Left-leaning MSNBC is closing in with the biggest ratings growth—72% among 25- to 54-year-olds over the past year—thanks to Rachel Maddow's show, which is tops among that demographic. Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell saw a 97% boost among that same group, though it still lags behind Sean Hannity's show on Fox News, which gained 31%. Overall, Fox News racked up 472,000 prime-time viewers, with 389,000 for MSNBC, and 370,000 for CNN. Fox News co-President Jack Abernethy tells the Journal that 2017 has been "a great year by virtually all measures." (President Trump, for his part, is no fan of CNN.)


[Q]: By Scott Conroy - September 21, 2010 
  
 When Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski announced on Friday that she would launch a write-in campaign to hold onto her seat after losing the Republican primary, she dismissed the idea that the logistical hurdles of mounting a successful write-in campaign would be as difficult as pundits have made them out to be. 
  
 "You've got to learn how to spell my name, but that's not as tough as it sounds, and over the next 45 days we'll be teaching you how to spell it," Murkowski said, drawing a smattering of laughter from the crowd of supporters in Anchorage. 
  
 But as she launched her first advertisement on Monday designed to educate voters on the proper procedure for writing in her name on the ballot, Murkowski discovered firsthand that correctly spelling her name might, in fact, be tougher than it sounds. 
  
 The online ad that was posted on YouTube on Monday was originally titled, "Vote Lisa M-U-R-K-O-W-S-K-I Public Service Announcement," but the URL that flashed on the bottom of the screen at the end of the ad directed viewers to visit LisaMurkwski.com. 
  
 As of Monday night, that web site, which misspells Murkowski's name, featured a message disparaging Murkowski and promoting the candidacy of Fairbanks attorney Joe Miller, who defeated Murkowski in the Republican primary. 
  
 Once it realized the mistake, the Murkowski campaign pulled the ad, corrected the error, and reposted it under a different URL. 
  
 Before the spelling error began making the rounds on the blogosphere on Monday night, Murkowski spokesperson Steve Wackowski told RealClearPolitics that the ad was the work of volunteers, rather than paid professionals. 
  
 After realizing the mistake, Wackowski was quick to take the fall for the rest of the campaign team, noting that he approved the ad to go up on the web as he laughed off the error. 
  
 "Ironically enough, her name does not have to be spelled correctly," Wackowski said, referring to a comment by the director of Alaska's Division of Elections that she would only need to determine a voter's intent. "Honest mistake on our part, and we all had a good laugh about it." 
  
 But the gaffe marked an inauspicious start for the incumbent senator's revamped campaign team as it gears up to launch a larger television advertising blitz to promote the write-in process. 
  
 Murkowski's state director, Kevin Sweeney, took over as campaign manager on Sunday as part of a staff shakeup going into the general election. Sweeney replaced John Bitney, who managed the Murkowski campaign during the primary race and was moved to a new role overseeing a regional campaign office. 
  
 The corrected online ad, titled, "Fill It In, Write It In! Murkowski's Public Service Announcement," is shot in black-and-white and employs 1950s-style imagery that shows school children learning how to vote for Murkowski on November 2. 
  
 "Good morning, boys and girls," a man playing the role of a teacher says in the advertisement. "Today we are going to learn how to vote for Lisa Murkowski." 
  
 In the ad, the teacher explains that the process is "as easy as two steps," in which voters need to fill in the bubble next to the "write in candidate" line and then write in Murkowski's name. 
  
 The Murkowski campaign is encouraging voters to first fill in the bubble, since there is concern that some voters might assume incorrectly that it is enough to only write in Murkowski's name on the ballot. 
  
 The ad reminds voters that after they "fill it in" and "write it in," they can then choose to "send it in," if they are voting using an early absentee ballot. 
  
 The Murkowski campaign is thought to have about $1 million on hand, and Alaska's relatively inexpensive television and radio markets means that the incumbent senator's advertising reach can be extensive, particularly since she continues to actively raise money for her write-in bid. 
  
 No statewide candidate has ever won a write-in campaign in Alaska, and no write-in candidate has been elected to the U.S. Senate since South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond pulled off the feat in 1954. 
  
 Murkowski is hoping that her nearly universal name recognition in Alaska will lessen the hurdle she faces in mounting a successful write-in bid. 
  
 Alaska Division of Elections Director Gail Fenumiai's has said that she would only need to determine a voter's intent in order to count a write-in vote, but the state's attorney general is currently reviewing the issue. ||||| The write-in campaign for Lisa Murkuwski Murkowski is off to a less than stellar start, notes a source who points to the URL at the bottom of this image from her first ad. 
  
 Share this Article Digg 
  
 Delicious 
  
 Reddit 
  
 Yahoo 
  
  
  
 Google 
  
 Technorati 
  
  |||||
[A]:
So Karl Rove may or may not have been kidding when he doomed Lisa Murkowski's write-in campaign because of Alaskans' inability to spell her name, but he might be onto something if her own campaign is any indication. Ben Smith of Politico points to a screenshot of Murkowski's latest ad that points people to lisamurkwski.com. The ad has since been pulled, notes RealClearPolitics. Alas, the incorrectly spelled one is now an actual website, too, though not a very pro-Murkowski one.


