Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: I think on a very drawn-out scale I think I'm on the spectrum? Keep in mind he said "I think. ". Many people took to social media to denounce jerry's self-diagnosis. I sat down with him for an exclusive interview and jerry took the opportunity to clarify the remarks. I don't have autism. I'm not on the spectrum. I just was watching this play about it, and thought -- I kind of, why am I relating. You're connecting. Relating. I related to it on some level. That's all I was saying. You're never paying attention to the -- right things. Basic social engagement is really a struggle. But you said you're anti-social in some way. I find you to be very social. Like is this painful? Is this a painful, hard thing? No, I enjoy this because I like you. Jerry the consummate professional who goes over every detail to make his jokes perfect and is fully comfortable in front of an audience, as well as behind the wheel, driving with his favorite funny people, in his web series, "Comedians in cars getting coffee." This show is my personal world view of who I think is funny. Season five kicked off November 6 with Kevin hart. Expect to see jimmy Fallon and Fred armisen. And angry man bill burden debuts on "Comedians in cars".com and the crackle website. It's like going to the DMV with famous people. Just sitting there, just waiting, when are they going to call you? Jerry made news in season one when he drove and sipped with former seinfeld Michael Richards, whose career had taken a freefall following an angry tirade at a comedy club in which he repeatedly used the "N" word. I don't believe the man has ever gotten up fully from that incident. That's correct. But you hired him? Is that to say it's time? I mean -- No. I didn't think about it. Comedians mess up all the time. You know, that's just part of that business. I just -- I asked him to do it because I knew he would be funny doing it. Being funny is not the only ingredient to the show's success,iery picks the right car to fit the comic. For gave me an idea of what if. Johnny Carson, Richard Pryor, Lenny Bruce, if could you get one of them back and stick them in a car, what car would it be and who would it be? Well Richard Pryor would have to be my first choice, I would think. He's one of the most iconic, one of the most transformative comedians, he changed the profession. And Pryor, I would have to -- something old and Italian. Something risky. Because he's a risky guy. Something sexy. Probably an old lamborghini. Get two guys in there with the cameras? Don't worry about it getting him back from the dead is my first problem. If I can do that, I'm not worried about the cameras. ||||| Jerry Seinfeld is clearing up his recent comments about autism spectrum disorders. 
  
 In a Wednesday interview with Access Hollywood's Billy Bush, Seinfeld backed away from statements he made earlier this month to NBC Nightly News host Brian Williams in which he claimed to be on the autism spectrum. 
  
 "I don't have autism; I'm not on the spectrum," Seinfeld told Bush. 
  
 Watch more 'Seinfeld' at 25: Five of the Most Memorable Episodes 
  
 The Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee star said that people were making too much of an issue of his previous statements. "I just was watching this play about it and ... I related to it on some level," the legendary comedian continued. "That's all I was saying." 
  
 In his Nov. 6 interview with Williams, Seinfeld told the news anchor, "I think I'm on the spectrum," adding that "basic social engagement is really a struggle." 
  
 The Access Hollywood segment can be seen below. 
  
 Email: Ryan.Gajewski@pgmedia.org 
  
 Twitter: @_RyanGajewski |||||
Student:
Jerry Seinfeld is on the autism spectr—um, never mind. The comedian is backtracking after he claimed to be mildly autistic in an interview with NBC News, noting, "I think I'm on the spectrum" as "basic social engagement is really a struggle." Now he tells Access Hollywood, "I don't have autism; I'm not on the spectrum." He says he watched a play about the disorder and "I related to it on some level. That's all I was saying." As for those who say he oversimplified the disorder, Seinfeld says, per the Hollywood Reporter, it was all blown out of proportion.