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

Luke Gatti, the University of Connecticut student whose foul-mouthed tirade demanding mac and cheese at the Student Union went viral last week issued a public apology in the form of a YouTube video posted online Monday. 
  
 "My name in Luke, and, I saw the video of me, and I'd like to just get a few things out there," Gatti said in his video. "I want to start by apologizing to all the staff involved in my incident, especially the manager, who was really just doing his job. He gave me so many chances to walk away, and I didn't listen to him, I was just a complete a..hole to him instead and no one deserves to be treated that way, ever. 
  
 "At the time, I was, to say the least, very intoxicated, and, when I watched the video a few days later, I couldn't believe it was me in it and I thought, 'Oh my God,' what the hell is wrong with me? This isn't what I'm all about, I don't treat people this way, and I really am ashamed of myself. "The thing that has always gotten me into trouble is my big mouth, I talk and talk, I don't know when to shut up. I was being stubborn, being stupid, and I've got some problems that I am addressing. This is seriously a wakeup call," he continues. "I also would like to apologize to my friends and family who have always supported me for years and I completely disappointed them and let them down, and I'd like to apologize to the university student body for representing it so poorly. It's completely not what UConn's all about. I totally misrepresented them and I'm sorry." 
  
 Just before he ends his 21/2minute video he adds one more thought: 
  
 "Oh, and to all those who want to send donations of mac and cheese to me, please just sent it to your local food pantry. There's lots of hungry people out there." 
  
 Gatti, of Bayville, N.Y., shot the video himself and uploaded it to YouTube on Sunday, his father, Vincent Gatti, told the Hartford Courant Monday. 
  
 Gatti, 19, is due to be arraigned in Rockville Superior Court Tuesday on second-degree breach of peace and criminal trespass charges for the incident which occurred about 10 p.m. on Oct. 4. 
  
 The elder Gatti told the Courant that the family has asked for a continuance, and does not expect to be in court on Tuesday. 
  
 "Yes, we have filed for a continuance," Vincent Gatti said, adding that his son and his family are "fearful of how terribly out of control this has gotten." 
  
 Gatti said his son did something terribly wrong that that is is truly remorseful. 
  
 "He's a kid that made a bad mistake," Vincent Gatti said. "My son was wrong and feels terrible about this." 
  
 In the original profanity-laced video, Gatti demanded some some bacon-jalapeno mac and cheese during UConn's mac and cheese day. But, according to video of the incident, his plans were thwarted by a manager who objected to Gatti bringing an open beer into the food court. 
  
 Following a long argument, a declaration of his rights as an American citizen, some uncomfortable close-talking and repeated shoving of the manager, Gatti was taken to the floor by food court employees and held until he was arrested by a police officer. 
  
 "Can I have beer here? Why not? Why not? Is this America?" Gatti said, hands cupped over his mouth and a lanyard trailing out of the pocket of his sweatpants. 
  
 Gatti's confrontation with the university's food service staff quickly went viral, and many people speculated last week had been expelled after Snapchat photographs of him apparently packing his belongings into a car were seen online. 
  
 But University of Connecticut spokeswoman Stephanie Reitz said last week that Gatti was still enrolled, and that the school could not comment beyond that in order not to invade is privacy rights. 
  
 "He is currently listed as an enrolled student," Reitz said. "Beyond that federal privacy law prevents us from discussing anything further on his case." 
  
 In Gatti's own video, his request that students send mac and cheese to their local food pantries comes as a result of another UConn student's efforts to raise money for the Student Union staff. 
  
 Sadie Rumsey, who said she is a Rhode Island native studying at UConn on her gofundme.com page, was impressed with how the employees at the Union Street Market handled Gatti. 
  
 As of Monday evening, she had raised more than $2,000 for the staff. Her initial goal was just $1,000. 
  
 This was not Gatti's first brush with the law. He was arrested in September 2014 for disorderly conduct following a raucous party on Phillips Street in Amherst, Massachusetts. According to photos of court filings posted on the Only in the Republic of Amherst blog, Gatti allegedly "raised his left hand in a 'hook-em-horns'-like gesture" and called arresting officer Richard MacLean -- who is white -- the N-word. 
  
 He was given four months of probation, according to the website. 
  
 Less than two weeks later, Gatti was charged with disorderly conduct and assault and battery on a police officer following another Phillips Street party. ||||| The University of Connecticut student whose obscenity-laced tirade about wanting bacon jalapeno macaroni and cheese at the Student Union went viral a week ago has posted an apology on YouTube. 
  
 A subdued and humble Luke Gatti shot the 2-minute, 33-second video himself and uploaded it to YouTube on Sunday, his father, Vincent Gatti, confirmed Monday. 
  
 Luke Gatti titled the video "Drunk UConn Student Apology Mac and Cheese" and says in the opening, "My name is Luke and I saw the video of me and I'd like to just get a few things out there." 
  
 In the video, Gatti acknowledges he was drinking and says at one point, "I've got some problems I am addressing. This was seriously a wake-up call." 
  
 Gatti, 19, of Bayville, N.Y., is scheduled to be arraigned in Superior Court in Rockville Tuesday on charges of second-degree breach of peace and criminal trespass in connection with the incident, which occurred about 10 p.m. Oct. 4. 
  
 Vincent Gatti said he does not expect to be in court Tuesday. "We have filed for a continuance," Vincent Gatti said, adding that his son and his family are "fearful of how terribly out of control this has gotten." 
  
 Gatti said his son uploaded the apology Sunday to express his remorse. He described his son several times as having done something terribly wrong. "He's a kid that made a bad mistake," Vincent Gatti said. "My son was wrong and feels terrible about this." 
  
 Vincent Gatti said his family has "been hit with a barrage of yelling, screaming, cursing, obnoxious, horrible, hateful, spiteful people berating me and my son for screaming and cursing and berating a stranger. There's been a world full of people doing exactly what my son did and feeling justified in doing so." 
  
 Gatti said he is not deflecting responsibility for his son's conduct, but said he found it ironic that people were so quick to inflict on him and his family what they seem to dislike in his son's conduct. "That's really a sad state," he said, adding that the threats and insults have come "repeatedly and in alarmingly large numbers." 
  
 In his video, Luke Gatti begins by apologizing to those he mistreated. "I want to start by apologizing to all the staff involved in my incident, especially the manager," he says. "He was just doing his job. He gave me so many chances to walk away. And I didn't listen to him. No one deserves to be treated that way, like ever." 
  
 Gatti also said in the video that he was intoxicated at the time and, when he watched it several days later, was horrified. "I couldn't even believe it was me in it," he said. "I was watching it and thinking, 'Oh my God. What the hell's wrong with me. This is not what I'm all about. I don't treat people this way.'" 
  
 He also apologized to his family, his friends and the UConn community. "I'd like to apologize to the university student body for representing it so poorly," he said. "It's not what UConn is all about. I totally misrepresented it and I'm sorry about that." 
  
 Gatti also said people have been sending him macaroni and cheese. 
  
 "To all those who want to send donations of mac and cheese to me, please just send it to your local food pantry," he said. "There's a lot of hungry people out there." 
  
 Students at UConn have begun a money-raising campaign to give the employees who had to deal with Gatti a night out. Freshman Sadie Rumsey and her friends set up a page on GoFundMe.com to show support for the workers. 
  
 Dave Robinson, the manager at the Union Street Market in the Student Union, denied service to Gatti because Gatti brought an open container of alcohol into the market. In a profanity-laced tirade, Gatti demanded bacon jalapeno macaroni and cheese and said he could not understand why he was being denied service. 
  
 Another person recorded the interaction between Gatti and Robinson. Several other employees joined Robinson as the confrontation grew more heated. The 9-minute video was posted to YouTube and has been viewed millions of times. It has also become the topic of late night television jokes and dozens of news stories. 
  
 Gatti was previously a student at the University of Massachusetts and was twice arrested last year on disorderly conduct charges, according to the Daily Hampshire Gazette in Northampton, Mass. During one of those arrests, he was accused of using a racial slur against a police officer, court filings show. 
  
 Gatti remains enrolled at UConn. 
  
 Information from the Associated Press was included in this story. ||||| It’s YouTube. Uninterrupted. 
  
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His profanity-laced rant about wanting bacon jalapeno mac and cheese made him famous on YouTube. Now, University of Connecticut student Luke Gatti is turning to YouTube to apologize. In a 2.5-minute video, Gatti, 19, admits he was "very intoxicated" when he got into an argument with the manager of a campus eatery, which ended in his arrest on Oct. 4. When he first watched the video, "I couldn't even believe it was me in it. I was watching it and thinking, 'Oh my God. What the hell's wrong with me,'" Gatti says, per the Hartford Courant. Gatti adds the manager who refused him service because he allegedly brought an open container of alcohol "was just doing his job. He gave me so many chances to walk away. And I didn't listen to him," he says. "No one deserves to be treated that way, like ever." Gatti's dad says his son "made a bad mistake" and "feels terrible," but people are "berating me and my son for screaming and cursing and berating a stranger. There's been a world full of people doing exactly what my son did and feeling justified in doing so." Gatti, of Bayville, NY, was to be arraigned on charges of breach of peace and criminal trespass on Tuesday, but his dad says he's sought a continuance and is "fearful of how terribly out of control this has gotten." Gatti—who is still enrolled at UConn—was arrested twice on disorderly conduct charges over two weeks last year, reports MassLive.com. In one case, he was accused of calling a cop a racial slur and sentenced to four months of probation. "I've got some problems I am addressing," he says in the latest video. "This was seriously a wake-up call."