Q: 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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 Donald Trump’s lawyers will postpone filing a complaint against former FBI Director James Comey with the Justice Department, according to a person familiar with the decision -- a bid to stop antagonizing the special counsel who’s investigating ties between the president’s campaign and Russian officials. 
  
 Trump’s lawyer, Marc Kasowitz, planned to file a complaint with the Justice Department’s inspector general about Comey. The ousted FBI director told the Senate on June 8 that he had arranged for memos he wrote documenting conversations with the president to be described to news reporters. Trump was furious about what he considered an illegal “leak” by Comey. 
  
 The president’s lawyers still intend to file a complaint at some point, the person familiar with the matter said. The person insisted on anonymity to discuss the president’s legal strategy. The delay is a professional courtesy to the special counsel, Robert Mueller, and a signal that the White House understands he needs space to do his job, the person said. 
  
 Trump has previously criticized Mueller, repeatedly attacking him and his investigation on Twitter as a “witch hunt.” His remarks have prompted speculation he would try to fire the special counsel; the White House has recently said he won’t. 
  
 The postponement is intended to tamp down the confrontation Trump initially stoked with Mueller. The president also has begun to refrain from publicly criticizing the special counsel as part of his legal team’s approach. 
  
 Comey’s Gambit 
  
 Comey told the Senate Intelligence Committee that after Trump suggested on Twitter that he had recorded his conversations with the FBI director, Comey gave one of his memos, written after a meeting with Trump, to a friend with the express purpose of leaking it to the media after he was fired. In the memo, Comey said that Trump had asked him to drop an investigation of Michael Flynn, his former national security adviser. 
  
 Comey told the committee he hoped the revelation would result in the appointment of a special counsel. The strategy succeeded. The New York Times published a report on the memo on May 16, and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein named Mueller the special counsel for the Russia investigation the next day. 
  
 Trump tweeted after Comey’s testimony: “Despite so many false statements and lies, total and complete vindication...and WOW, Comey is a leaker!” 
  
 Kasowitz said Comey’s leak of the memo appeared to be “entirely retaliatory.” Shortly afterward, a person close to Trump’s legal team said the president’s lawyers planned to file an official complaint. 
  
 Norman Eisen, President Barack Obama’s former ethics czar and chairman of the advocacy group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, promised to file a defense of Comey. He has called the planned Trump complaint “an abuse of process” in a Twitter message and added: “beware there r serious consequences for abuse of process.” ||||| Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C. (right) speaks on Capitol Hill on June 28, 2017 as the committee conducts a hearing on Russian intervention in European elections in light of revelations by American intelligence agencies that blame Russia for meddling in the 2016 U.S. election. | J. Scott Applewhite/AP Photo Burr: Senate panel to get Comey memos 
  
 The Senate Intelligence Committee has reached an agreement to receive memos written by former FBI Director James Comey detailing his interactions with President Donald Trump, Chairman Richard Burr (R-N.C.) told POLITICO on Wednesday. 
  
 It had been an open question whether Congress would get access to the memos, which several committees in both the House and Senate have demanded to see. 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 Comey, who testified before Burr’s panel earlier this month, kept detailed memos about his meetings with Trump, including one in which he says Trump expressed a desire for the FBI to drop its investigation into former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn. 
  
 Comey’s testimony on the topic led some Democrats to accuse Trump of attempting to obstruct justice by firing the FBI director when he would not close down the probe, an accusation the FBI is now reportedly investigating. 
  
 “I’ve got a commitment,” Burr said when asked whether his panel would get access to the documents. Asked who gave him that commitment, the senator responded: “I’m not going to tell you.” 
  
 He said he is “fairly certain of the timeline” for getting the memos and suggested it would be soon. “It does us no good later,” he quipped. 
  
 Burr’s panel does much of its work in secret, so it’s unlikely he would release the memos to the public. 
  
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 Burr and his panel’s ranking Democrat, Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia, met earlier this month with special counsel Robert Mueller, who was tapped to oversee the FBI’s investigation into Russia’s election meddling after Trump fired Comey. 
  
 During his testimony, Comey acknowledged providing his memos to a friend — later identified as Columbia University law professor Daniel Richman — so that Richman could discuss them with a reporter. 
  
 Richman has since said he returned the memos to the FBI. ||||| WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Leaders of the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee said on Wednesday they had reached an agreement that would allow them to see memos written by former FBI Director James Comey about his meetings with President Donald Trump. 
  
 Former FBI Director James Comey testifies before a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Russia's alleged interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., June 8, 2017. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 
  
 Comey’s relationship with Trump has been central to ongoing investigations of Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. election and whether there was collusion between Trump associates and Moscow. Lawmakers have raised questions about whether Trump fired Comey on May 9 in order to interfere with the Russia probe. 
  
 Russia has denied such assertions. Trump, a Republican, has dismissed them as sour grapes voiced by Democrats disappointed by his victory and called them a “witch hunt.” 
  
 “We have a commitment to get appropriate access to the Comey memos,” Senator Mark Warner, the ranking Democrat, told reporters at the Senate. “I’m pleased. I think it’s critical information that we have to have as part of our review process.” 
  
 He said he expected to have the memos “soon.” 
  
 Warner declined to say much about the progress of the investigation or provide a timeline for when it might be concluded. “I would have thought we would have been further along, but I would never have expected the administration to fire Jim Comey. You can’t make this stuff up,” he said. 
  
 When asked, he said he expected that Trump’s son-in-law and close adviser, Jared Kushner, would appear before the committee as promised despite having recently hired a lawyer. 
  
 Politico first reported that Richard Burr, the committee’s Republican chairman, said the panel would be obtaining memos Comey wrote documenting his conversations with Trump. 
  
 COMEY TESTIMONY 
  
 Comey testified to the intelligence committee this month that he decided to keep detailed records because he felt so uncomfortable after meetings with the president that he feared Trump might lie about them. 
  
 The Russia investigations, by Department of Justice Special Counsel Robert Mueller and congressional committees, have dogged the first months of Trump’s presidency and distracted from his policy goals such as repealing President Barack Obama’s healthcare law. 
  
 Trump has also faced criticism from fellow Republicans as well as Democrats over his administration’s failure to do more to investigate charges that Russia interfered in the 2016 U.S. election and concerns that it might do so again. 
  
 “Russia’s our most dangerous adversary in the world today, and if he continues to refuse to act, it’s a dereliction of the basic duty to defend the country,” Nicholas Burns, an undersecretary of state under Republican President George W. Bush, testified to the Senate panel on Wednesday. 
  
 At a hearing last week that focused on the U.S. election, a Homeland Security official testified that Russian hackers targeted 21 U.S. state election systems in the 2016 presidential race and that a small number were breached. 
  
 Slideshow (2 Images) 
  
 Warner said the panel had asked officials in 21 states to release information about the hacking. “I do not see how Americans are made safer when they do not know which state elections systems Russia tried to hack,” he said. 
  
 The probes have at times come up against Republican concerns about leaks of classified information and unproven assertions by Trump and others that Obama’s administration improperly spied on Trump associates. 
  
 On Wednesday, Republican Senators Chuck Grassley and Lindsey Graham asked the FBI and Justice Department for copies of applications to the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court for permission to conduct surveillance related to the election, including any related to the FBI’s ongoing Russia investigation. |||||
A:
All those detailed notes James Comey kept about his meetings with President Trump will fall into the hands of those investigating whether Trump fired the former FBI director to interfere with an investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election. Head of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Republican Richard Burr, tells Politico he has a "commitment" to receive the memos "soon," though he won't say who will provide them. Mark Warner, the highest-ranking Democrat on the committee, says he's "pleased," noting "it's critical information that we have to have as part of our review process," reports Reuters. Burr also revealed Wednesday he has set an "aspirational" goal to finish the investigation by the year's end, per the Washington Post. Burr says the final report will likely reiterate the committee's initial assessment that Russia used hacking and propaganda to bolster Trump's chances of winning the election—an offense Burr says should have been met with a powerful response from the Trump administration. Yet "what the world's crying for right now is for leadership," he says. Bloomberg reports the Trump administration will file a complaint with the Justice Department regarding Comey's leaking of memo details to the press earlier this month. However, the administration has reportedly opted to delay the filing so as to not complicate the Justice Department investigation into ties between the Trump campaign and Russia, led by special counsel Robert Mueller.