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: A federal judge heard arguments in an emergency hearing on the circumcision battle between Heather Hironimus and Dennis Nebus, her husband from whom she is separated. On Monday, U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra withheld from ruling on the case but did order Nebus to not have the child undergo circumcision without ten days' notice to the court. Hironimus, meanwhile, who was arrested last week, remains in jail. 
  
 Hironimus, 31, and her son had vanished following an ongoing dispute with Nebus over whether the child should be circumcised. Prior to their separation, the couple had agreed that Nebus would pay for and schedule the child's circumcision. But over time, Hironimus changed her mind and has been arguing that there is no medical reason for her son, who is now 4 years old, to be circumcised. 
  
 In March, Judge Jeffrey Dana Gillen of the 15th judicial district in Palm Beach County had ordered Hironimus to appear in court and to bring the child with her or face contempt-of-court charges. When Hironimus and her child remained in hiding, Gillen ordered a warrant for her arrest. 
  
 Hironimus and the child went missing since their last scheduled doctor's visit on February 19. Nebus testified at a hearing in March that he visited the home of the mother to take the boy for his prearranged visiting time and found no one home. The car was also gone, and when he tried calling Hironimus, he said the phone was turned off. 
  
 Hironimus was not present during the hearing, and Gillen ordered that she and the child report to court the following day by 2 p.m. 
  
 When she failed to show, Gillen put out a warrant for her arrest. 
  
 Last Friday, she was found and arrested by BSO. 
  
 Heather Hironimus' booking photo from May 14. Broward County Jail 
  
 The case has made headlines, been the cause of much debate on the internet, and even caught the attention of actor Russell Crowe. Anticircumcision activists — sometimes called "intactivists" — have been extremely vocal about the case and have befriended Hironimus on Facebook and social media. They've also launched several websites with the boy's name. 
  
 In March, Gillen had also found Hironimus in contempt of court for allowing the use of the boy's likeness on the internet and said that Hironimus is responsible for Nebus' attorney fees. Gillen reserved ruling on how much that fee is. 
  
 In April, Hironimus filed a lawsuit in federal court claiming circumcising her son would violate the boy's constitutional rights. Gillen and Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw are named in the suit. 
  
 Hironimus' attorney, Thomas Hunker, had filed a motion for a restraining order against Nebus, saying that circumcision “will permanently and irreversibly mutilate” their son. Hunker also argued that the procedure carries many risks, including “permanent brain damage or death." 
  
 As has been the case since this issue has gone public, Monday's hearing had anticircumcision protesters picketing outside the courthouse in Palm Beach. 
  
 With picketers outside, em. hearing on Heather Hironimus challenge to 4-y.o. son's circumcision to start. @CBS12 pic.twitter.com/SKMKGBV3oS — Chuck Weber (@ChuckWeber12) May 18, 2015 ||||| A federal judge will get 10 days advance notice before a 4 1/2-year-old boy at the center of a circumcision battle is set to have the procedure, the father's attorney promised Monday. 
  
 U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra — hearing an emergency request from an attorney for the boy and his now-jailed mom, Heather Hironimus, to block the surgery already cleared by two state courts — had inquired about the child's whereabouts and the status of the circumcision. 
  
 "The child is healthy and well," said Ira Marcus, attorney for father, Dennis Nebus. He told the court the boy is staying with his dad in a "safe and secure" location, has not yet been circumcised, and would not be operated on before telling Marra first. 
  
 "Mr. Nebus is entitled to some finality," Marcus said, arguing the boy's parents' legal fight has gone on long enough. "And you know what? The child is entitled to some finality." 
  
 But Thomas Hunker, hired by Hironimus to represent the child, urged Judge Marra to step in and protect the boy from "physical harm," brain damage or worse from an elective procedure that is not medically necessary for him and violates his Constitutional rights. 
  
 Rebecca Boni of Boca Raton protests near the federal courthouse in West Palm Beach on Monday. Boni, a mother of two, said she came out in support of Heather Hironimus and her son, who is the focus of a circumcision battle. Handout Handout 
  
 "This is a potentially life and death situation," Hunker said, contending that the child doesn't respond well to general anesthesia and is prone to scarring that could further harm his genitals if he survives. He further argued the procedure to remove the foreskin from the boy's penis is not "reversible" and violates his right to bodily "integrity." 
  
 Marra concluded a 75-minute hearing without ruling on the bid for a temporary restraining order against the circumcision — or Nebus' motion to throw the case out of federal court. 
  
 Several times, Marra peppered Hunker with questions about why he should hear a case that had already been decided in the father's favor by state circuit and appellate courts. "So you want me to take a fresh look at what was already done by the state court?" Marra asked. 
  
 At the same time, Hironimus, of West Boynton, remained in Broward County Jail for a fourth straight day without an appearance before a judge following her arrest Thursday after spending nearly three months in hiding with the child at a domestic violence shelter. 
  
 In March, a state judge found Hironimus in contempt of court for failing to comply with an order enforcing a 2012 court-approved parenting plan, which she signed and which makes Nebus, of Boca Raton, responsible for arranging the circumcision. The parents of the boy never married. 
  
 Circuit Judge Jeffrey Dana Gillen signed an arrest warrant March 10 after Hironimus, 31, did not show up to hand the boy over to his dad in the courtroom as required in a custody-sharing agreement. Previously, she said she changed her mind about supporting the circumcision, and her attorney said the boy is terrified about it. 
  
 Broward jail records indicate Hironimus was being held on an interference with custody charge, a third-degree felony punishable by up to five years in state prison for a conviction. The records show she was being held for the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office. 
  
 Mike Edmondson, spokesman for the Palm Beach County State Attorney's Office, said Monday he could not comment about the case, adding that no information about Hironimus' arrest was publicly available. 
  
 Hunker declined to discuss whether there have been any attempts to get her released from jail. He previously said the mother and son had "sought refuge" at the shelter on Feb. 23, when Nebus secretly was arranging for a Broward doctor to perform the circumcision. 
  
 On Friday, the attorney filed for the restraining order until the resolution of a federal lawsuit that was filed on the boy's behalf on April 13. The lawsuit states the boy's rights were violated because he hasn't had a psychological examination or an independent guardian to speak on his behalf in court as the mother requested, along with other claims. 
  
 The lawsuit lists as defendants his father, Judge Gillen, and Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw. Attorneys for Gillen and Bradshaw urged Marra to remove them from the case. 
  
 Meanwhile, Hunker also filed in state court Friday an emergency motion on behalf of Hironimus to freeze all state judicial orders and court proceedings in the long-running custody battle while the matter is pending in federal court. 
  
 In March, Gillen ruled Hironimus had committed a "direct, contemptuous violation" of court orders by continuing work with circumcision opposition groups — called "intactivists" — that have "plastered" the child's photos and name "all over the Internet." 
  
 During Monday's hearing, a small group of the mother's supporters stood outside the courthouse in West Palm Beach. 
  
 "I've been an advocate for all human beings to have bodily autonomy," said Rebecca Boni, a mother of two young children from Boca Raton. "To me it's so obvious it blows my mind the [state] judge decided to side with the father." 
  
 Nebus has testified he thinks circumcision is "just the normal thing to do" and he decided late in 2013 to press for it after noticing his son was urinating on his leg. The father says the boy has a condition called phimosis, which prevents retraction of the foreskin, but the mother has said there is no such diagnosis. 
  
 The American Academy of Pediatrics says the benefits of newborn male circumcision are lower risks of urinary tract infections; getting penile cancer; and acquiring HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. 
  
 The most recent federal statistics indicate circumcision has been waning in popularity across the country. 
  
 Lawyers on both sides of the fight agree the court battle on the issue appears to be unprecedented in the nation. 
  
 mjfreeman@tribpub.com, 561-243-6642 or Twitter @MarcJFreeman |||||
Student:
A Florida mother has been jailed for the better part of a week over her attempts to keep her 4-year-old son from being circumcised. Heather Hironimus went into hiding with the boy after losing a court battle over the decision to the boy's father, but she was arrested Thursday at a domestic violence shelter. The boy is now in the custody of his father and remains uncircumcised for now. The dad's attorney's promised to give the court 10 days' notice before the procedure takes place, reports the Broward-Palm Beach New Times. Hironimus, however, is still fighting to stop that from happening. Her attorney made the case in court that the operation is dangerous for the boy, saying he doesn't respond well to anesthesia, and that it's a violation of his rights, reports the Sun Sentinel. The judge sounded skeptical, considering that the matter already has been decided. "So you want me to take a fresh look at what was already done by the state court?" he asked.