Detailed Instructions: 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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 Thank you for reading 5 free articles. You can come back at the end of your 30-day period for another 5 free articles, or you can purchase a subscription and continue to enjoy valuable local news and information. If you are a current 7-day subscriber you are granted an all-access pass to the website and digital newspaper replica. Please click Sign Up to subscribe, or Login if you are already a member. 
  
 Thank you for reading 5 free articles. You can come back at the end of your 30-day period for another 5 free articles, or you can purchase a subscription and continue to enjoy valuable local news and information. If you are a current 7-day subscriber you are granted an all-access pass to the website and digital newspaper replica. Please click below to Get Started. ||||| UPDATE: Michael Ramos made his first appearance in court after being arrested on charges of malicious wounding after the clashes and violence in Charlottesville, Va more than a week ago. 
  
 Ramos appeared before a magistrate judge in Monroe County at his extradition hearing. Ramos asked a judge questions about what would happen to him if he's extradited to Charlottesville, Va. after thinking about the judge's question about signing a waiver on extradition. Ramos said, "I don't want to stay here for three months." 
  
 The authorities released a wanted poster for Alex Michael Ramos, 33, of Marietta, Ga. after the violence in Charlottesville, Va. The charge of malicious wounding is a felony punishable by one to five years in prison. 
  
 CBS46 talked with a Georgia man wanted for beating a counter-protester during the violent clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia. 
  
 We were there as he turned himself in to authorities. 
  
 Michael Ramos is charged with beating Deandre Harris. The attack occurred on the same day a car ran through a crowd, killing a woman who was protesting white supremacists. 
  
 The 33-year-old construction worker says he and his family have been getting death threats. He knows he could do jail time, but he wanted you to hear his side of the story. 
  
 "I'm going to turn myself in because I think it's the right thing to do," says Ramos. 
  
 But before he drove to the Monroe County Sheriff's Office to surrender his freedom, Ramos spoke freely for about 20 minutes. 
  
 "I wanted to get my story out," says Ramos. "You guys do some good news, you guys put out some true media stuff. I've watched and observed your station." 
  
 When asked if he was with the white supremacist group, Ramos said, "Absolutely not." 
  
 When asked if he was with the neo-Nazi group, he also said, "Absolutely not." 
  
 When asked why he was there in the first place, Ramos said, "I was there because, pretty much, I'm a conservative...there were some non-racist members who were going to a free speech rally." 
  
 When asked if it was deliberate or defensive when people saw him attack Harris, Ramos said, "These men attacked us...I thought I was going there in a defensive mode, defending people from being attacked." 
  
 "I hit the man one time," says Ramos. "Before I got there, men beat him with sticks and shields. I had nothing to do with that." 
  
 When asked if he'd like to apologize for hitting Harris, Ramos said, "If he apologized to me for attacking and taunting us, maybe." 
  
 When it was pointed out that at one point in the tape, Ramos was trying to get them to stop, he said, "You can hear me say, 'Let him go, let him go,' because they were going at him one more time and it's obviously not fair." 
  
 He also blames the Charlottesville Police Department. 
  
 "They're absolutely, 110 percent at fault," says Ramos. "Did nothing to stop it." 
  
 Minutes after our interview, Ramos turned himself into authorities in the sheriff's department parking lot with Monroe County deputies walking him into the jail for processing. 
  
 "I'm not going to expect the best, " says Ramos. "If they put me away for something, I'm expecting a trial, a fair trial. Other than that, I'm not scared." 
  
 Police say Ramos could have a hearing Tuesday on a malicious wounding charge out of Virginia. 
  
 He's not the only one in trouble with the law as an 18-year-old man is facing the same charge. 
  
 Copyright 2017 WGCL-TV (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved. ||||| One of the suspects in the beating of a young African-American man during the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Va., was arrested in Georgia on Monday. 
  
 Alex Michael Ramos, 33, was charged with malicious wounding in the Aug. 12 attack on DeAndre Harris, 20, a teacher’s aide and aspiring rapper, who was beaten by a group of people with wooden boards and pipes. 
  
 Mr. Ramos was being held Tuesday in Forsyth, Ga., about an hour south of Atlanta. 
  
 The attack was captured on video, and the images were shared widely on social media and used to highlight the mayhem that broke out at the white-power rally when the police did not step in to keep order. The video images helped the authorities identify at least two of the suspected assailants, Mr. Ramos and another man, Daniel P. Borden, who was arrested in Ohio on Friday. At least four more of the assailants have yet to be identified. 
  
 The case has become a focal point of debate on social media. Right-wing activists blame Mr. Harris for his injuries and have posted his home address and telephone number online. Mr. Harris, who sustained a broken wrist and a head wound that required 10 staples, cannot return to work because seeing large groups of people make him anxious, his lawyer, S. Lee Merritt, said. ||||| This is a set of web collections curated by Mark Graham using the Archive-IT service of the Internet Archive. They include web captures of the ISKME.org website as well as captures from sites hosted by IGC.org.These web captures are available to the general public.For more information about this collection please feel free to contact Mark via Send Mail |||||
Solution:
A Georgia man is in custody and set to be extradited to Virginia for his alleged role in the beating of a black man during the white supremacist rally in Charlottesville. The Daily Progress reports that 33-year-old Alex Michael Ramos turned himself in to the Monroe County Sheriff's Office on Monday night and was charged with malicious wounding after the assault of Charlottesville resident DeAndre Harris, a 20-year-old special education assistant. Video of the Aug. 12 incident that's gone viral shows Harris being beaten by a group of men who'd attended the white nationalist rally in Emancipation Park. Harris' attorney says the assault started when Harris, who went to the rally to protest the white nationalist groups, stepped in to help a friend who'd gotten into an argument with a white supremacist. The New York Times notes Harris was attacked with wooden boards and pipes. On his GoFundMe page, which drew more than $165,000, Harris detailed the incident and his injuries, which included a concussion and an ulnar fracture. Ramos spoke with CBS46 before he turned himself in, noting he was "absolutely not" a white supremacist (he says he's a Puerto Rican conservative who went to support free speech), that Harris was "attacking and taunting" people, and that he hit Harris "one time" and wasn't part of the beating with "sticks and shields." He also casts blame on local cops, saying in a video that police shouldn't have forced white nationalists into the streets with counterprotesters. Another man, 18-year-old Daniel Borden, was arrested in Ohio on Friday for his alleged part in the beating. "People are carrying real hate in their hearts for the Black Community and I refuse to just let it happen," Harris wrote on his GoFundMe page. His attorney says he plans on filing a suit.