In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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Question: Kirstjen Nielsen moved with John Kelly to the West Wing as his principal deputy chief of staff when he was appointed as White House chief of staff in July, leaving the cabinet post vacant. | Andrew Harnik/AP Trump to nominate Kelly's White House deputy as DHS secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, who served as Kelly's chief of staff at DHS, was his pick to fill his old job, which has been vacant since July. 
  
 The White House announced on Wednesday that President Donald Trump will nominate Kirstjen Nielsen to run the Department of Homeland Security. 
  
 Nielsen served as White House chief of staff John Kelly’s top aide during his time as DHS secretary and moved with him to the West Wing as his principal deputy chief of staff when he was appointed in July, leaving the Cabinet post vacant. 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 Nielsen, 45, is a cybersecurity expert and an attorney with an extensive background in homeland security, including stints at the Transportation Security Administration and on the White House Homeland Security Council under President George W. Bush. 
  
 “She would be the first person to run the department who has actually worked there,” a person close to the administration said earlier on Wednesday. “She has a deep familiarity.” 
  
 The most reliable politics newsletter. Sign up for POLITICO Playbook and get the latest news, every morning — in your inbox. Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or alerts from POLITICO. You can unsubscribe at any time. 
  
 Nielsen developed a close working relationship with Kelly during the transition, in which she served as his “sherpa,” guiding him through the Senate confirmation process. 
  
 Her selection was reported first by POLITICO. Previously considered a dark horse candidate for the post, she rose to the top of the list at Kelly’s recommendation — and after other candidates fell through. 
  
 Other people considered by the White House included House Homeland Security Chairman Michael McCaul of Texas, who was passed over because Trump aides didn’t think he had the breadth of knowledge or management capability to do the job. 
  
 Nielsen’s no-nonsense style has rankled some in the White House, who had grown accustomed to a freewheeling West Wing under Kelly’s predecessor, Reince Priebus. But Nielsen has been instrumental in Kelly’s efforts to push Trump and his senior aides to use the disciplined policymaking processes of previous administrations, which has limited the flow of paper to the president as well as the stream of advisers who had breezed in and out of the Oval Office. 
  
  ||||| WASHINGTON — President Trump said on Wednesday that he intended to name Kirstjen Nielsen, a top White House aide, to lead the Department of Homeland Security, elevating a former homeland security official in the George W. Bush administration who has lately worked to impose order in Mr. Trump’s chaotic West Wing. 
  
 Mr. Trump announced his choice in a statement that noted Ms. Nielsen’s “extensive professional experience in the areas of homeland security policy and strategy, cybersecurity, critical infrastructure and emergency management.” She is the first nominee for the homeland security post who had served in the department, according to the statement. 
  
 If confirmed, Ms. Nielsen would replace John F. Kelly, who was homeland security secretary until he left in July to serve as the White House chief of staff and bring discipline and direction to a West Wing plagued by disorganization and infighting. Mr. Kelly had drafted Ms. Nielsen to be his chief of staff at the Homeland Security department, and when the president plucked him for the White House, he brought her as his No. 2. 
  
 Known as a no-nonsense player and policy wonk, Ms. Nielsen appears unlikely to land at the center of the type of controversies that have engulfed Mr. Trump’s presidency. But her regimented style in a freewheeling and often dysfunctional West Wing frustrated some senior officials and people close to the president, who chafed under her dictates. On Wednesday, some of them described Ms. Nielsen’s promotion as a solution to a toxic personnel situation, while others fretted privately that her departure would create a void at the White House that would be difficult to fill. |||||

Answer: President Trump announced Wednesday he will nominate Kirstjen Nielsen to replace John Kelly as the head of the Department of Homeland Security after the latter left the post to become Trump's chief of staff, Politico reports. Nielsen is an attorney and cybersecurity expert who served in the Transportation Security Administration and on the White House Homeland Security Council under the second President Bush. She was Kelly's second in command at both the White House and DHS, and Kelly was said to be pushing Trump to nominate her. The New York Times states Nielsen is "known as a no-nonsense player and policy wonk" whose style has "frustrated" some people close to Trump during her time at the White House. A number of senior White House officials say her move to DHS would solve some workplace issues for them.


Question: 
  
  
  
 Hey guys! So yesterday I was doing a photo shoot with an adorable black kitty cat and I Twitpic'd this picture... I have been getting negative comments regarding the way I was holding the kitty, but rest assured, the owner and vet were on set and showed me how to pick him up. The cat was not harmed in any way and is perfectly fine! I love animals and would never do anything to harm any animals. ||||| Kim Kardashian's handling of kitty sparks outrage from animal rights organizations 
  
 Twitpic.com Kim Kardashian may have held a 'good kitty,' but the she received a bad reaction from fans. 
  
 There may not be a photo of Kim Kardashian that doesn't spark a controversy. 
  
 Coming off her fully nude, unretouched photo shoot for Harper's Bazaar, the reality TV star posted a photo on Twitter that sparked outraged from some of her followers and several animal rights organizations. 
  
 In the photo posted Monday, Kardashian is clad in a low-cut black ensemble and leather gloves as she holds a black kitten up by the hair on its neck. 
  
 "Pic from my shoot yesterday...good kitty cat!" she tweeted. 
  
 Among those who weren't too happy with Kardashian's handling of the feline were the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). 
  
 "Kim Kardashian isn't the only person who mistakenly thinks that because a mother cat picks up her kittens by the scruff of the neck that a supportive hand under the rump isn't needed," a rep for PETA told the Daily News. "But I'll bet plenty of fans have let her know - nicely, we hope!" 
  
 On the other hand, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals L.A said that it is tolerable to hold a kitten by his or her scruff for a brief amount of time, however warns "the manner in which Ms. Kardashian is holding the kitten could lead others to mishandle animals." 
  
 Following the uproar the photo created, Kardashian took to her blog to defend her actions. 
  
 "I have been getting negative comments regarding the way I was holding the kitty, but rest assured, the owner and vet were on set and showed me how to pick him up," she wrote. "The cat was not harmed in any way and is perfectly fine! I love animals and would never do anything to harm any animals." ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||

Answer: Congratulations, Kim Kardashian: You managed to piss off PETA without wearing fur or eating meat! After the reality TV fixture tweeted a photo of herself holding a kitten by the scruff of the neck, the animal rights organization was quick to respond: “Kim Kardashian isn't the only person who mistakenly thinks that because a mother cat picks up her kittens by the scruff of the neck that a supportive hand under the rump isn't needed,” a rep tells the New York Daily News. The SPCA, however, says it’s fine to hold a kitten that way, briefly—but says it still thinks “the manner in which Ms. Kardashian is holding the kitten could lead others to mishandle animals.” Kardashian was quick to blog about her good intentions, noting that the cat’s owner and veterinarian gave her pose a thumbs-up.


Question: WASHINGTON (WJLA) - Youtube is full of clips of this so-called “Knockout Game,” in which an unsuspecting victim gets punched in the head so hard that he or she is knocked out cold. 
  
 Continue reading 
  
 And in at least three different cases in New York, New Jersey, and St. Louis, there have been deadly consequences. 
  
 Now, a D.C. woman says she was a victim and lived to tell police about it. 
  
 The 27-year-old says just after 10 p.m. on Thursday night, she was walking home along a busy strip of 14th Street in Columbia Heights. A group of teens on bicycles came up behind her, and one punched her in the back of the head – hard – before the group took off laughing. 
  
 The victim escaped serious injuries, but says she wants her neighbors to be warned that it could happen to them – even on a crowded street. ||||| A terrifying new ‘game’ that’s already caused deaths in Syracuse, St. Louis and New Jersey is sweeping the nation, and it preys upon unsuspecting people walking the streets, anywhere. 
  
 A recent report from New York-based CBS 2 shed light on the growing trend, displaying unsettling footage of teens participating in this game – which goes by the name ‘Knockout’ – and involves randomly targeting passersby, with the ultimate goal being to knock them out with one punch as they walk by. 
  
 One victim shown in the footage is a 46-year-old man from Hoboken, N.J., who was found dead with his neck broken and head lodged between iron fence posts, according to NJ.com. 
  
 Video surveillance shows Santiago walking in an alleyway in broad daylight, and just as he’s about to pass a pack of teenagers, one launches the fatal, knockout blow. 
  
 And what’s the point? 
  
 “For the fun of it,” one teen said in the video. 
  
 “They just want to see if you got enough strength to knock somebody out,” said another. 
  
 D.C. has not been spared of this violent trend. 
  
 One local woman, who was attacked on 14th Street NW in Columbia Heights on Thursday, tells DCist.com she believes to have been a target of this game, as a group of around eight males on bikes came up behind her, with one hitting her in the head. According to the report, police categorized the attack as “simple assault.” 
  
 The woman tells the publication she believes others in the area should be on the lookout for similar types of attacks. ||||| It’s a disturbing “game” that’s terrorizing residents in some Brooklyn communities. 
  
 “Knockout,” where a random person is targeted and sucker-punched for no reason other than to knock them unconscious, is a growing trend among bored, clearly misguided, teens. 
  
 After a string of attacks in predominately Jewish neighborhoods in Brooklyn, the NYPD is investigating the incidences as possible hate crimes. 
  
 The most recent attack was caught on surveillance video this past Tuesday in Crown Heights. Ten men spotted a man walking alone, punched him and kept on moving. 
  
 Police Commissioner Ray Kelly says the NYPD is working to see if all these attacks are in fact connected. ||||| NEW YORK — It’s a disturbing new “game” that’s terrorizing residents in East Coast cities. Even more disturbing: There are reports of the game moving West. 
  
 The game, according to WPIX in New York City — where the incidents seem to have originated, is called “Knockout.” It involves a group of individuals targeting a random person for an unprovoked sucker-punch, seeking to knock the target unconscious in one blow. 
  
 It’s a growing trend among bored teens, police say. 
  
 After a string of seven similar attacks were reported in New York, including several attacks in predominately Jewish neighborhoods, the New York Police Department has gone so far as to start investigating the incidents as hate crimes. 
  
 WPIX reports that the most recent attack was caught on surveillance video this week in New York’s Crown Heights neighborhood. Ten men spotted a man walking alone, punched him — knocking him unconscious — and kept on moving. 
  
 There are widespread reports of similar attacks taking place in the Tri-State area, especially in New Jersey, where a man died of injuries sustained after being knocked out by a random teen in October. 
  
 There are reports of similar attacks in St. Louis and in Pittsburgh, where teacher James Addlespurger was knocked out by 15-year-old he did not know on his walk home from school last month. The teen was charged for the assault, which was caught on a security camera. 
  
 “The video speaks for itself,” Addlespurger told WTAE-TV. “But I don’t remember it happening when it happened.” 
  
 Days after the attack on Addlespurger, a WTAE reporter took to the streets, asking unidentified teens to describe the motivation behind the game. 
  
 “It’s for the fun of it,” one teen said. “It’s like when you were a little kid, running around and hitting people. Only now you’re grown, so you can knock ’em out. Even though they shouldn’t be doing it, people do it.” 
  
 One New York man told WPIX he believes it all comes down to finding ways to get teens involved in more enriching activities — maybe even after school jobs. 
  
 “People need to do more constructive stuff with their time,” the man said. “If people are working and trying to get their money together, they wouldn’t have time for this nonsense. It’s crazy.” |||||

Answer:
A terrifying new "game" is sweeping across the nation: "Knockout." Just like it sounds, it involves targeting a stranger on the street and rendering him unconscious with one punch, WPIX reports. Videos of the attacks are increasing on YouTube, WJLA reports. The NYPD is investigating a series of attacks in Jewish neighborhoods in Brooklyn as possible hate crimes; officers think they may be related to the game. There have been reports of similar attacks recently in other US cities and even London, KDVR reports; victims have actually died of their injuries in Syracuse, St. Louis, and New Jersey, CBS Local reports. One teen described the "game" this way: "It’s for the fun of it. It’s like when you were a little kid, running around and hitting people. Only now you’re grown, so you can knock ’em out. Even though they shouldn’t be doing it, people do it." Another says in one "knockout" video, "They just want to see if you got enough strength to knock somebody out." The "game" may have spread to DC, where a woman tells DCist eight males surrounded her on bikes Thursday night and one hit her on the back of the head.


