In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Marine Le Pen, the leader of France’s far-right National Front (FN) party, will go on trial in October for comparing Muslim prayers in the street to the Nazi occupation, party officials and the Lyon prosecutor’s office said on Tuesday. 
  
 Le Pen made the inflammatory comments in 2010 while campaigning to take over the FN’s leadership from her father, party founder Jean-Marie Le Pen. 
  
 “I’m sorry, but for those who really like to talk about World War II, if we’re talking about an occupation, we could talk about the [street prayers], because that is clearly an occupation of territory,” she told an FN rally in the eastern city of Lyon. 
  
 “It is an occupation of sections of the territory, of neighborhoods in which religious law applies – it is an occupation. There are no tanks, there are no soldiers, but it is an occupation nevertheless, and it weighs on people,” she added. 
  
 An initial investigation was launched into Le Pen’s comments but it was closed in 2011. The case was reopened in 2012 following a legal complaint by a rights group. 
  
 Le Pen was put under formal investigation in July 2014 after her immunity as a member of the European Parliament was lifted following a vote requested by French authorities. 
  
 She will face trial on October 20 on charges of “inciting discrimination over people’s religious beliefs”, the Lyon prosecutor’s office said. 
  
 Le Pen described the trial as a “scandal”. 
  
 “It is a scandal that a political leader can be sued for expressing her beliefs,” she told Reuters. “Those who denounce the illegal behaviour of fundamentalists are more likely to be sued than the fundamentalists who behave illegally.” 
  
 Le Pen, who polls say is likely to win a regional election in northern France in December, has widened the FN’s appeal since she took its helm in 2011 by expelling extremists and cracking down on anti-Semitism. 
  
 But it is unclear whether the trial, which will take place less than two months before the election in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region, could harm Le Pen’s chances of winning. 
  
 Her opinion poll ratings have not suffered from a row with her father Jean-Marie, whom she expelled from the party in August for making comments dismissive of the Holocaust. 
  
 (FRANCE 24 with AFP, REUTERS) 
  
 Date created : 2015-09-22 ||||| Lyon (AFP) - Marine Le Pen, the leader of France's far-right National Front, has been ordered to stand trial in October on charges of inciting racial hatred after comparing Muslim street prayers to the Nazi occupation, legal sources said Tuesday. 
  
 Le Pen was campaigning to take over leadership of the FN from her father in December 2010 when she made the comparison, complaining that there were "10 to 15" places in France where Muslims worshipped in the streets outside mosques when they were full. 
  
 "I'm sorry, but for those who like talking a lot about World War II, if it comes to talking about the occupation, we can talk about it, because that (Muslims praying on the street) is the occupation of territory," she told a crowd in the southeastern city of Lyon. 
  
 "It is an occupation of part of the territory, suburbs where religious law is applied. Sure, there are no armoured vehicles, no soldiers, but it is an occupation nonetheless and it weighs on residents." 
  
 After the comments, which provoked outrage in France, Le Pen was investigated for inciting racial hatred but the probe was later closed with no result. 
  
 But a complaint by an association led to a judicial enquiry which was opened in January 2012. 
  
 View gallery France's far-right National Front founder Jean-Marie Le Pen leaves the party's headquarters … 
  
 Le Pen was charged in July 2014 after her immunity as a member of the European Parliament was lifted following a vote requested by French authorities. 
  
 - 'I'll be at trial' - 
  
 Le Pen told AFP she intended to attend the trial. 
  
 "Yes, of course. I wouldn't miss such an occasion," she said. 
  
 Since taking over her father's party in 2011, Le Pen has tried to soften its image and has scored a series of election successes. 
  
 However the party remains staunchly anti-EU and anti-immigration and Le Pen has seized upon Europe's migrant crisis to win votes ahead of regional elections in December. 
  
 The FN is already leading opinion polls in several regions. 
  
 Le Pen has leaned on traditional party arguments, calling for an end to Europe's borderless Schengen zone as well as actions seen as enticing migrants to France. 
  
 However she also stepped up the rhetoric, comparing the flood of migrants on Europe's doorstep to the "barbarian invasions" of the fourth century. 
  
 Speaking to Paris-based foreign journalists on Monday, Le Pen said of migrants: "We should warm them up, feed them and then send them back where they came from." 
  
 Despite its growing popularity, the party's image suffered after a bitter public spat between Marine and her father and the party's founder Jean-Marie Le Pen which led to her ousting him over a series of controversial comments. 
  
 Marine Le Pen decided enough was enough after her father repeated his view that the Nazi gas chambers were merely a "detail" of history and also claimed France should establish close relations with Russia to save the "white world". 
  
 The FN has also been slapped with charges of fraud as part of an ongoing probe into campaign financing. ||||| PARIS French far-right party leader Marine Le Pen will go on trial for comparing Muslim street prayers to wartime Nazi occupation, party officials and the prosecutor's office said on Tuesday. 
  
 Le Pen, whom polls see likely to win a regional election in northern France in December, has widened the National Front's appeal since she took its helm in 2011 by expelling extremists and cracking down on anti-Semitism. 
  
 But the party also thrives on concerns over immigration and radical Islam. In a meeting in 2010, Le Pen criticised Muslims praying in the streets when mosques are full. 
  
 She will be judged on Oct. 20 over charges of "incitement to discrimination over people's religious beliefs," the prosecutor's office in Lyon said. 
  
 Le Pen had told the 2010 rally in Lyon: "I'm sorry, but for those who really like to talk about World War Two, if we're talking about occupation, we could talk about that (street prayers), because that is clearly an occupation of the territory." 
  
 "It is an occupation of sections of the territory, of neighborhoods in which religious law applies, it is an occupation. There are no tanks, there are no soldiers, but it is an occupation anyhow, and it weighs on people," she added. 
  
 She reacted indignantly on Tuesday to news of the trial." It is a scandal that a political leader can be sued for expressing her beliefs," she told Reuters. "Those who denounce the illegal behaviour of fundamentalists are more likely to be sued than the fundamentalists who behave illegally." 
  
 It was not immediately clear whether the trial, which will take place less than two months before the December regional election, could harm Le Pen's chances of winning over the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region. 
  
 Her opinion poll ratings have not suffered from a row with her father Jean-Marie, the FN founder, whom she expelled from the party in August for comments playing down the Holocaust. 
  
 (Reporting by Gerard Bon; Additional reporting by Catherine Lagrange in Lyon; Writing by Ingrid Melander; editing by John Irish and Dominic Evans) |||||
A: 
The US isn't the only country whose politicians are in hot water over comments about Muslims. In France, one is actually facing trial because of it. Marine Le Pen, who leads the far-right National Front, compared Muslim prayers to the Nazi occupation and has been charged with "inciting discrimination over people's religious beliefs," reports France 24. The trial is set for Oct. 20, and Le Pen tells Reuters it's a "scandal that a political leader can be sued for expressing her beliefs." Le Pen made the comments back in 2010 at a political rally in Lyon, and a rights group resurrected the complaint after initial charges were dropped. What she said: "I'm sorry, but for those who like talking a lot about World War II, if it comes to talking about the occupation, we can talk about it, because that (Muslims praying on the street) is the occupation of territory. It is an occupation of sections of the territory, of neighborhoods in which religious law applies, it is an occupation. There are no tanks, there are no soldiers, but it is an occupation anyhow, and it weighs on people." Despite her anger about the charges, Le Pen seems to be looking forward to the trial. "Yes, of course," she told AFP when asked about attending. "I wouldn't miss such an occasion."