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

People attend a presentation of the Xbox One by Microsoft as part of ChinaJoy 2014 China Digital Entertainment Expo and Conference in Shanghai July 30, 2014. 
  
 NEW YORK A new Microsoft Corp product that allows website publishers to embed digital photographs on their sites is a "massive infringement" of copyrighted images, Getty Images Inc [GETTY.UL] claimed in a lawsuit filed in federal court in New York on Thursday. 
  
 The "Bing Image Widget," released on Aug. 22, gives publishers the ability to create a panel on their websites that displays digital images supplied by Microsoft's Bing search engine, according to the lawsuit. 
  
 Rather than draw from a pool of licensed images, the lawsuit claimed, the product grants access to the billions of images that can be found online, without regard to whether the photos are copyrighted. 
  
 "In effect, defendant has turned the entirety of the world's online images into little more than a vast, unlicensed 'clip art' collection for the benefit of those website publishers who implement the Bing Image Widget, all without seeking permission from the owners of copyrights in those images," the lawsuit said. 
  
 Getty, which produces and distributes photos, video, music and multi-media products, is asking a judge in U.S. District Court to block the widget immediately and award an unspecified amount of damages. The actual injury to Getty is "incalculable," according to the lawsuit. 
  
 In a statement, a Microsoft spokeswoman said the company would consider whether Getty's claims had merit. 
  
 "As a copyright owner ourselves we think the laws in this area are important," the spokeswoman said in an email. "We'll take a close look at Getty's concerns." 
  
 John Lapham, general counsel for Getty, said his company has been engaged in discussions with Microsoft for more than a year about what he called the "erosion" of copyright protection for online images. 
  
 The widget, he said, goes well beyond a search tool by helping websites embed copyrighted images for commercial use. Getty's own embedding tool, by contrast, is only available for non-commercial websites and includes photographer attribution, he said. 
  
 "Now you have someone else’s picture in full, beautiful display on your website, having never paid for it and with no attribution to the photographer at all," he said. 
  
 The widget is already in use by websites around the world, the lawsuit said. Getty owns or represents more than 80 million unique digital images, according to the lawsuit. 
  
 The case is Getty Images Inc v. Microsoft Corp, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, No. 14-7114. 
  
 (Reporting by Joseph Ax; Editing by Leslie Adler and Diane Craft) ||||| Microsoft has pulled a new tool from its Bing service after being accused of "massive infringement" of copyrighted photographs. 
  
 The Bing Image Widget let bloggers and other online publishers to embed collages and slideshows onto their websites based on search results. 
  
 But on Thursday Getty Images filed a lawsuit in New York alleging that the "beautiful, configurable image galleries and slideshows" contained copyrighted images. 
  
 It demanded that the widget be removed and asked for unspecified damages. 
  
 By Monday, Microsoft had an announcement on its Bing website saying the feature – which was still in beta testing – had been "temporarily removed". 
  
 The company said: "As a copyright owner ourselves we think the laws in this area are important. 
  
 "We'll take a close look at Getty's concerns." 
  
 The tool was launched late last month and markets to website publishers as a way to enhance how their sites look. 
  
 Legal papers filed by Getty said: "Rather than draw from a licensed collection of images, defendant gathers these images by crawling as much of the Internet as it can, copying and indexing every image it finds, without regard to the copyright status of the images and without permission from copyright owners like plaintiff." ||||| Following a lawsuit from Getty Images, Microsoft has temporarily removed the beta of the Bing Image Widget, which lets publishers embed collages and slideshows of images from search results on their Web sites. 
  
 On Thursday, Getty Images filed a copyright complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York against Microsoft, in which it alleged that the “beautiful, configurable image galleries and slideshows” typically consist of copyrighted images, including images whose copyrights are owned or controlled by Getty. 
  
 The court ordered Microsoft on Friday to show-cause by Sept. 17 as to why an order should not be issued, enjoining it from using, offering, or otherwise supporting the Bing Image Widget or comparable technology used to display images, during the action, unless it has an express license for such use by the copyright owners. 
  
 Microsoft’s Bing now says on its website that “ We have temporarily removed the beta.” Microsoft could not be immediately reached for comment, but the company is quoted by various reports as stating that it had temporarily removed the Bing Image Widget beta so it “can take time to talk with Getty Images and better understand its concerns.” 
  
 Microsoft launched the widget in late August and markets it to website publishers as a tool for enhancing the visual quality of their websites, according to Getty’s complaint. “Rather than draw from a licensed collection of images, Defendant gathers these images by crawling as much of the Internet as it can, copying and indexing every image it finds, without regard to the copyright status of the images and without permission from copyright owners like Plaintiff,” it added. |||||
Output:
A photo widget on Microsoft's Bing service has led to a lawsuit claiming "massive infringement" on copyright. Microsoft has removed the offending tool, which allowed users to post photos and slideshows onto their websites, Sky News reports. The images, collected via Bing, came from all over the Internet—and Getty Images' lawsuit is charging that many of them were copyrighted, Reuters reports. "In effect, [the] defendant has turned the entirety of the world's online images into little more than a vast, unlicensed 'clip art' collection," the suit says. Microsoft has responded to Getty's complaint: "As a copyright owner ourselves, we think the laws in this area are important," says a rep. "We'll take a close look at Getty's concerns." Getty says it is facing "incalculable" injury from the widget; the company "owns or represents" some 80 million digital photos, it says, per Reuters. It wants unspecified damages as well as the shuttering of the Microsoft widget. Its current removal is reportedly temporary, PC World notes.