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

Example Input: (CNN) -- Missouri Lt. Gov. Peter Kinder on Tuesday called for a grand jury review of a controversial case of alleged rape in Maryville. 
  
 "The appalling facts in the public record shock the conscience and cry out that responsible authorities must take another look," he said, referring to the case of Daisy Coleman in Nodaway County. 
  
 "I hope that responsible officials will join me in this call for a grand jury to make the final call on whether criminal charges should or should not be filed," Kinder said. 
  
 The case dates to January 8, 2012. But after The Kansas City Star featured the story over the weekend, it gained traction on social media and spread to a wider audience. 
  
 It began when Daisy, then 14 and a high school freshman, was hosting a sleepover with a girlfriend at the Colemans' home. 
  
 The girls were drinking alcohol, according to a report from the Nodaway County Sheriff's Office. 
  
 Daisy had been texting with a football player, a senior who was 17. They decided to meet. 
  
 "I remember going out of my window after drinking with my friend, who was 13 at the time, we were watching scary movies and just having a fun time," Daisy told CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront" on Monday. "And after we snuck out, we got into this car where Matt picked us up." 
  
 The boy, Matthew Barnett, drove them to his house, which they entered through a basement window, she said. "And I went to go and sit on his couch, and he gave me a big glass of a clear liquid. And then that's all I remember." 
  
 Her friend, Paige, who says she was raped by a different boy that same night, recalled more of what happened. Her case was settled in juvenile court. 
  
 "After he was done and we went out to the living room, we sat and waited for Matt to come out with Daisy. And he opened the door and I saw Daisy and she was incoherent -- couldn't talk, couldn't walk, couldn't do anything," Paige told CNN on Tuesday night. 
  
 Melinda Coleman, Daisy's mother, said she did not know anything was amiss until shortly before 5 a.m., when she heard something outside. 
  
 "I thought it maybe was the dogs," she said. "I got up, went out, and my youngest son and I found Daisy in the yard. She -- her hair was wet and frozen." And her hands and feet were bare. 
  
 "At that point, I couldn't figure out what had happened. It was not until I undressed her to put her in a warm tub that I realized that maybe she had been sexually assaulted. So I asked her if she was hurting, and she said yes, and started to cry." 
  
 CNN does not typically identify alleged victims of sexual assault but has done so in this case because Paige, Daisy and her mother have chosen to go public. CNN agreed to identify Paige by just her first name. 
  
 Barnett was arrested and charged with sexual assault; his friend was charged with recording at least a part of the incident on an iPhone. 
  
 But, two months after the alleged attack, the charges were dropped. 
  
 'Insufficient evidence' 
  
 In a statement issued Tuesday, a lawyer for the Barnett family noted that a felony charge of sexual assault was filed January 9, 2012, against Matthew Barnett alleging sexual intercourse with someone who was incapacitated. 
  
 "Mr. Barnett cooperated with the investigation and freely admitted to the sexual encounter," said the statement from lawyer Robert Sundell. "While many find Matt Barnett's behavior reprehensible, the legal issue was whether a crime was committed. 
  
 "Subsequent investigation and interviews raised substantial doubt about the felony charge, specifically including whether the young lady was incapacitated during the encounter." 
  
 It said that, while charges were pending in May 2012, Barnett's lawyer tried to take sworn statements from the alleged victims and their relatives, but they "refused to answer any questions citing their Fifth Amendment right to not incriminate themselves. Accordingly, without competent evidence and with witnesses unwilling to testify, the State was under a duty to dismiss any prosecution when it became apparent that a conviction was not possible." 
  
 That left Barnett facing one remaining claim, a misdemeanor charge of child endangerment related to the allegation that the high school senior left the 14-year-old girl "in an incapacitated condition outside of her home in freezing weather." 
  
 During a deposition in July 2012, Daisy testified "with numerous inconsistencies and changes to previous statements," the statement from Barnett's lawyer says. "When the alleged victim's mother was questioned about these changes, she freely admitted that her daughter does not always tell the truth, particularly when she is in a stressful situation. Thereafter, the misdemeanor charge was dismissed." 
  
 That account was corroborated by Nodaway County Prosecuting Attorney Robert L. Rice. "There was insufficient evidence to prove a criminal charge beyond a reasonable doubt," he said in a statement. "The State's witnesses refused to cooperate and invoked their Fifth Amendment privilege to not testify." 
  
 Nodaway County Sheriff Darren White told CNN that his office and the prosecuting attorney had been ready to prosecute but did not move forward because the victim and her family refused to cooperate. 
  
 "The only people's stories that have been inconsistent throughout this whole thing are the Colemans' -- are the victims' in this case -- and I don't know why that is," White said. 
  
 Reacting to the lieutenant governor's call for a grand jury review, the sheriff said that his office handled the case "flawlessly." 
  
 "My initial reaction would be that apparently the lieutenant governor has chosen to simply also get involved in the hype and the social media because at no point in time has the lieutenant governor's office made any request to see any actual reports," he said Tuesday night on CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront." 
  
 "That being said, I would welcome someone from the outside coming in and taking a look at this case because there's no doubt in my mind that everyone would be vindicated from all of these absolutely outrageous accusations," White added. 
  
 The story has been picking up steam on social media since the Star's weekend report. 
  
 Twitter updates rules after backlash over rape threats 
  
 A Facebook page called "Justice for Daisy" is calling for a protest at the Nodaway County courthouse next week. 
  
 Anonymous also appears to be involved. The loosely organized hacker group released a statement calling for an investigation into the handling of the case. 
  
 It made similar calls around a separate teenage rape case in Steubenville, Ohio, recently. 
  
 Two teenage boys were convicted in that case, which gained worldwide attention because of -- and through -- the use of social media. 
  
 Melinda Coleman denied that she had not cooperated with investigators. "I told them everything," she told CNN on Tuesday. "That's absolutely not true, and it still kind of shocks me that they're lying about it." 
  
 She said she was simply seeking justice and peace for her family. "I don't want to be threatened and fearful any more," she said. 
  
 Retaliation from town? 
  
 Daisy said that she was targeted by cyberbullying after she leveled the accusations and that took a toll on her. "I really did start to hate myself." 
  
 She said the fact that Barnett comes from a prominent political family -- his grandfather Rex Barnett is a former state representative -- might explain why the charges were dropped. "Yes, I do believe that it did play a role," she said. 
  
 In an interview with CNN, White described the elder Barnett as someone he had known for more than 30 years. "He's a man that I do consider to be a friend," the sheriff said. But he described as "absolutely shameful" any suggestion that Barnett would have tried to influence the investigation into his grandson. 
  
 Melinda Coleman said White had initially told her that other girls had come forward to accuse the same group of boys of similar conduct but changed his story. "He said that they were all liars. I digitally recorded him saying they were all liars and that they just wanted to crucify those poor, innocent boys. 
  
 "So my concern is what is it going to take for them to do something here? Is one of these girls going to have to die? Are they going to end up freezing in their frontyard before they will do something?" 
  
 Melinda Coleman said she would like the case to be reopened. "I would like to see some justice," she said. "And I would like the other girls to be able to come forward without fear." 
  
 On Tuesday, a spokeswoman for Missouri's attorney general said her office cannot reopen the case. 
  
 "Charging decisions in criminal cases are placed within the discretion of elected county prosecutors in Missouri. State law provides the Attorney General's Office with no authority to review or overrule a prosecutor's charging decisions," said Nanci Gonder. 
  
 In the weeks that followed her daughter's alleged assault, Melinda Coleman said her children received threats and she was fired from her job as a veterinarian at a clinic. 
  
 The Colemans have since picked up and moved from the town in northwest Missouri, about 100 miles north of Kansas City. 
  
 In April, their house in Maryville -- which had been vacant and for sale -- burned. The state fire marshal said that, "due to the unsafe nature of the structure, a detailed examination could not be conducted and this fire loss is being listed as undetermined." 
  
 Teen pleads not guilty to rape at school sports camp 
  
 CNN's Ismael Estrada, Gary Tuchman, Sara Weisfeldt and Ana Cabrera contributed to this report. 
  
 Watch Erin Burnett weekdays 7pm ET. For the latest from Erin Burnett click here. ||||| Two high-ranking Missouri officials have called for new investigations in a sexual-assault case that has embroiled the town of Maryville, Mo., and gained international attention. 
  
 Lt. Gov. Peter Kinder called for Missouri Attorney General Chris Koster and Nodaway County Prosecuting Attorney Robert Rice to reopen the case of 14-year-old Daisy Coleman and a 13-year-old friend, who were allegedly sexually abused by two Maryville High School football players. 
  
 Similarly, Missouri House Speaker Tim Jones called for Koster to reconsider his earlier position that he had no authority to intervene, unless requested to do so by the county prosecutor. 
  
 “Just to have the possibility of fairness, that’s just a huge change from what it was a week ago,” Daisy’s mother, Melinda Coleman, told The Star on Tuesday night. 
  
 An in-depth report in The Kansas City Star on Sunday has pinged around the Internet and media outlets for three days, prompting new attention on Maryville and the case. 
  
 Rice last year dropped felony charges against the two 17-year-old athletes. 
  
 On Tuesday, Rice reiterated his reasons, issuing a statement to the media: “There was insufficient evidence to prove a criminal charge beyond a reasonable doubt. The state’s witnesses refused to cooperate,” he continued, “and invoked their Fifth Amendment privilege to not testify.” 
  
 Rice’s statement also contended on Tuesday that The Star’s story “did not include all the facts as to what transpired” in the case. He could not be reached Tuesday by The Star for comment. 
  
 The mother of the 13-year-old girl told CNN Tuesday night that she and her daughter were never asked to give a deposition or any other kind of testimony before Rice dropped the felony charges. 
  
 Melinda Coleman reiterated to The Star on Tuesday that she had been cooperative in the case — at least until Rice dropped the charges. 
  
 The incident happened in January 2012, when Daisy Coleman and her friend consumed alcohol and went to the home of a 17-year-old football player. Within hours Daisy was left on her front lawn, partly clothed and nearly unconscious, in freezing weather. 
  
 The 17-year-old, Matthew Barnett, was ultimately charged with sexual assault and endangering the welfare of a child. Another 17-year-old, Jordan Zech, was charged with sexual exploitation of a minor, for allegedly taking phone video of one of the sexual encounters. A 15-year-old boy was charged in juvenile court. 
  
 Rice dropped the charges against the football players in March 2012. 
  
 In the ensuing months the Coleman family, newcomers to Maryville, experienced a stream of harassment, and Melinda Coleman lost her job at a veterinary clinic. The Colemans moved back to Albany, Mo., and the house they left in Maryville burned while it was on the market. No cause for the fire has been determined. 
  
 Normally, The Star does not identify victims of alleged sexual abuse, but this case is widely known in Maryville, and Coleman allowed her daughter’s name to be used in The Star. She also provided copied investigative records that had been sealed by authorities. 
  
 Robert Sundell, Barnett’s attorney, suggested to CNN on Tuesday that “since a legal conviction was not possible, it appears some would like to try the case in the court of public opinion.” 
  
 Zech’s attorney has declined to comment. 
  
 In his statement, Kinder conceded he did not have all the facts, yet “facts revealed in exhaustive media reports, including the 4,000-word piece in The Kansas City Star, raise all kinds of questions that it is now clear won’t be put to rest. These questions will fester and taint the reputation of our state for delivering impartial justice to all. ... The appalling facts in the public record shock the conscience and cry out that responsible authorities must take another look.” 
  
 Kinder suggested that Koster and Rice call for a grand jury to review the case. 
  
 Jones also stated that he believed Koster would be empowered to intervene in the case. 
  
 Kinder and Jones are Republicans, and Koster is a Democrat who is likely to run for governor next year. 
  
 “It seems that the facts cried out for another look,” Kinder told The Star Tuesday, “and I was shocked and dismayed at the attorney general’s statement last night that ‘nothing to see here, move right along.’ The grand jury ... seemed like the logical legal orderly procedure to follow.” 
  
 Asked whether politics were involved in his position, Kinder replied: “I think it’s a Republican county official ... So I’m liable to be criticized by Republicans locally in northwest Missouri for the stand I took. Look, you’re going to get criticized no matter what you do, and you’ll get criticized for doing nothing. So I don’t worry about that.” 
  
 Koster could not be reached for comment Tuesday night. 
  
 In another development, a prominent Internet “hacktivist” group, known as Anonymous, on Monday launched a campaign of outrage to bring attention to the case and rain Twitter havoc on Maryville. 
  
 “If Maryville won’t defend these young girls … then we will have to stand for them,” the group announced in an audio statement. 
  
 Maryville officials, who met about the issue on Monday, according to an online report in the Maryville Daily Forum, said police would step up patrols to protect people involved in the case. 
  
 They also noted that, contrary to the Anonymous emphasis on Maryville, Maryville city officials and police had no role in the assault investigation and prosecution. Those were handled by the Nodaway County sheriff and county prosecutor’s office, the officials said. 
  
 Sheriff Darren White told CNN on Tuesday that he believes his office “handled this case flawlessly.” 
  
 “I would welcome someone from the outside coming in and taking a look at this case,” he said. |||||
Example Output: After Melinda Coleman decided to go public with the horrifying story of the rape of her daughter, Daisy, in Maryville, Mo., the state's lieutenant governor and House speaker are calling for the case to get a second look, the Kansas City Star reports. The attorney general previously said he had no authority to intervene unless asked by the county prosecutor; the House speaker asked him to reconsider that position, while the lieutenant governor suggested a grand jury be called given "the appalling facts in the public record." "Just to have the possibility of fairness, that’s just a huge change from what it was a week ago," Coleman says. Her daughter, then 14, and a 13-year-old friend were allegedly raped by two local teens, but charges against the boys were ultimately dropped. Now new attention is being paid, including from hacktivist group Anonymous. The county prosecutor explained yesterday why the charges were dropped: "There was insufficient evidence to prove a criminal charge beyond a reasonable doubt. The state’s witnesses refused to cooperate and invoked their Fifth Amendment privilege to not testify." But the 13-year-old's mother says neither she nor her daughter were asked to testify before charges were dropped, and Coleman tells CNN she had also been cooperative.

Example Input: Print Share + SF Supe Daly Vows To Use 'F' Word At Every Meeting 
  
 SAN FRANCISCO (CBS 5) ― 
  
 1 of 1 Chris Daly, a San Francisco Supervisor, seen talking at a public meeting recently. SFGTV Close 
  
 numSlides of totalImages 
  
 Chris Daly, a San Francisco Supervisor known for outrageous behavior and profane language, cursed at a Rules Committee meeting at City Hall on Thursday and promised to use the "F" word in every board meeting for the rest of the year.The supervisor said he was upset about a Bay Guardian newspaper article taking Daly to task for his bad language."I do want to warn the easily offended," Daly said at the meeting. "I just updated my Facebook page vowing that in 2010 I'll use the word f*** in every Board of Supervisors meeting," Daly added.When asked if he was serious, Daly replied in a Facebook message to CBS5: "It was serious as far as spur of the moment Facebook status updates go. Happy New Year!"David Chiu, the president of the Board of Supervisors, said he was checking to see if Daly's pledge was against any rules.In the meantime, Chiu said he called Daly and asked him not to use that kind of language."I told him that I thought he could do better," said Chiu.Chiu then walked over to Walgreen's Pharmacy, bought a bar of soap, and left it at Daly's office."I think it's important for all elected officials to behave civilly and maturely," said Chiu. "And I certainly hope that Supervisor Daly's resolution fails quickly."A spokesman for Mayor Gavin Newsom had a suggestion on how Daly's fellow board members should handle his behavior."I would advise Daly's colleagues on the Board to start a swear jar and make him pay into it whenever he uses the 'F' word so we could get something out of this stunt, but at this point, he doesn't need anymore encouragement." 
  
 (© MMX, CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.) ||||| In collaboration with the University of Manitoba Libraries, the National Centre of Truth and Reconciliation, and the Library and Archives of Canada, the University of Winnipeg Library has curated and captured a selection of webpages, blogs, news coverage, and PDF files that pertain to Manitoba's ongoing involvement with the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. This growing collection covers a diverse range of topics, which include survivors’ stories, apologies, responses, cultural events, and more. This is an ongoing web-archiving project that will continue to grow as we witness new ways that reconciliation and healing take place in our province. We gratefully acknowledge the financial assistance of Manitoba Tourism, Culture, Heritage, Sport and Consumer Protection, and the Government of Canada in the creation of this collection. ||||| Culture/Entertainment 
  
  
  
  
  
 Supervisor Chris Daly has vowed to use the word "fuck" at every Board of Supervisors meeting for the rest of the year. That's kinda like Chris saying, "I'm going to breathe in. Then I'm going to breathe out. I'm going to repeat process this until I die." 
  
 From what I can gather, Chris' promise to drop the f-bomb was a little joke in response to the Guardian, who said his New Years resolution should be to clean up his potty mouth. So Chris is like, "Fuck you, I'm swearing forever!" to which we all go "Duh" and get on with our lives. 
  
 But no! We can't! Because this is news! 
  
 I love this stuff. I'm all about bringing personality to the workplace. People often get elected to public office because they're incredibly smart, talented, driven people, right? As a rule, incredibly smart, talented, driven people are really, really weird. It just comes with the territory. 
  
 I'm offended that Chris Daly swearing is headline news. What's next? Traffic sucks? Poo Smells?I can't help but delight when the weirdness comes out. Chris Daly saying fuck? That's nothing. Has there been a Board meeting Supervisor Daly's attended where he did not use the word? The guy walks around flailing his arms, talking at you (okay, me) nose to nose screaming about hobos and buses. It's part of the Daly vibe. Will he ever be President of the United States. Uh, no. But crazy people who can get shit done can get elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. 
  
 Actually, crazy people who are just plain crazy can get elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. Gus Van Sant made a whole movie about it. 
  
 Anyway, I don't think Chris promising to swear in Board Meetings is any big deal. The big (wonderful awesome, entertaining) deal to me is the serious, suddenly appalled response. 
  
 First of all, Mayor Gavin Newsom is having none of it. Better, he's having none of it in a new suit! 
  
 Personally, the new look is a little Mafioso meets Dennis Farina for me, but I'm just delighted the Mayor is expanding his wardrobe. Interestingly, Gavin is wearing THE VERY SAME OUTFIT CHRIS WORE TO MAKE HIS FUCKING PROMISE!!! 
  
 Look at the video. They're in matching outfits, you guys. They might as well be wearing "Property of Alcatraz" sweatsuits and walking around Fisherman's Wharf holding hands. 
  
 The Mayor describes Supervisor Daly's latest crazy talk as "petulant." He then silently asks us to cue up THIS interview. 
  
 Gavin does make the valid point that Proposition F-Bomb makes San Francisco seem crazier than we already seem to the rest of the country. The elastic-waist jeans people don't need any more reasons to think we're nuts. But I like Board President David Chiu's response. 
  
 Supervisor Chiu, who is seriously the most boring person ever to live, busted out the disapproving sense of humor on this one. He dropped a bar of soap off at Chris' office. 
  
 Zing! 
  
 Good for you, Supervisor. Whichever staffer came up with that one should get a raise. It's funny, appropriate, says "petulant" without actually saying it...the bar of soap was a genius response. 
  
 This city's got a little problem with taking everything so goddamn seriously, stopping at every turn to pause and wonder if there's anything to be offended about, that something like Chris Daly promising to say fuck becomes "mainstream" news. I'm offended that Chris Daly swearing is headline news. What's next? Traffic sucks? Poo Smells? 
  
 Big whoop. The only news here is that if Chris Daly is going to promise to swear in every meeting, he should be forced to come up with something more creative. |||||
Example Output: After being taken to task by a local alt-weekly for his off-color language, a San Francisco city supervisor has made it his New Year’s resolution to use “fuck,” or a variation thereof, at every board meeting this year. Chris Daly, the 37-year-old representative of the city’s oft-tawdry Tenderloin district, warned colleagues of his intent at a meeting Thursday; needless to say, few were charmed. “I certainly hope that Supervisor Daly’s resolution fails quickly,” the board’s president, who later left a bar of soap on Daly’s desk, tells KCBS-TV. Mayor Gavin Newsom suggests a swear jar, into which Daly should pay a fine for each blast. “Will he ever be president of the United States? Uh, no,” writes Beth Spotswood. “But crazy people who can get shit done can get elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. Actually, crazy people who are just plain crazy can get elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. Gus Van Sant made a whole movie about it.”

Example Input: LOS ANGELES (AP) — Debra Tate, whose pregnant sister Sharon was slain in 1969 by the murderous followers of Charles Manson, has spent much of her life trying to divert attention from the cult leader and keep him in prison. 
  
 FILE -- In a Sept. 2, 2009 file photo Debra Tate, sister of slain Sharon Tate, speaks during a parole hearing for Manson follower Susan Atkins at the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla,... (Associated Press) 
  
 This Oct. 8, 2014 photo provided by the California Department of Corrections shows 80-year-old serial killer Charles Manson. A marriage license has been issued for Manson to wed 26-year-old Afton Elaine... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this June 5, 2013 file photo, Debra Tate speaks about her sister, actress Sharon Tate, who was killed by the Manson family, during a parole hearing for former Manson family member, Leslie Van... (Associated Press) 
  
 Her job got tougher with the news that Manson, now 80, plans to marry a 26-year-old woman who moved from the Midwest years ago to be near him. 
  
 Debra Tate calls the development "ludicrous" and "insane," but says she is not surprised. 
  
 "It's always something with him," she said. 
  
 Tate said Manson's bride-to-be, Afton Elaine Burton, known as "Star," seems to believe that Manson is leading a movement to save the environment. 
  
 Its name, ATWA — which stands for air, trees, water, animals — was emblazoned on a T-shirt worn by Burton when The Associated Press interviewed her Monday. 
  
 "I wonder how long it will take for her to figure out this is just a con," Tate said. "It makes me wonder what is missing in her life that she would want to marry an 80-year-old man. Is she a victim? Is she mentally deranged?" 
  
 Burton has said she loves Manson and wants to help exonerate him. Marrying him would provide access to information denied to nonrelatives, she said without elaborating. 
  
 Tate, 62, recently published a coffee table book about her sister. 
  
 "There are no M words in the book. No Manson, no murder," Tate said Tuesday. "It's a celebration of Sharon's life, her fashion sense, her physical beauty and her spirit." 
  
 With an introduction by Sharon's widower, director Roman Polanski, the book is entitled "Sharon Tate Recollection." 
  
 Sharon Tate was 26 and more than eight months pregnant when she was killed with four other people. The next night, grocers Leno and Rosemary La Bianca were stabbed to death across town. 
  
 Manson later stood trial with Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten. All were sentenced to death as was a fifth killer, Charles "Tex" Watson. When the death penalty was outlawed briefly in 1972, their sentences were commuted to life in prison. 
  
 A self-imposed purgatory followed for the family of Sharon Tate. Her mother and two sisters committed themselves to attending every parole hearing for every Manson family member to argue against their release. 
  
 Debra Tate is one of the few people still alive to carry on that cause. Foremost in her mind is preventing the spread of Manson's Internet following. 
  
 "I don't want any more heinous actions by another family like his because of something I didn't do," she said. ||||| 45 Years After the Manson Murders: Sharon Tate's Sister Speaks About the Tragedy 
  
 Want more stories like this? Sign up for our newsletter and other special offers: sign me up Thank you for signing up! 
  
 Sharon Marie Tate was a star on the rise. The studios were grooming the 26-year-old California blonde to be the next Marilyn Monroe. She was married to acclaimed film director Roman Polanski and was on the verge of giving birth to their baby boy.But on Aug. 9, 1969, she and four others were found brutally murdered inside her Los Angeles home, the victims of a horrific plan by cult leader Charles Manson and his followers to start a race war they called "Helter Skelter."The killings terrorized the country, turning many of the people involved – including Manson – into household names. Even 45 years later, Tate's sister Debra, who was 16 at the time of the murders, continues to live with the anguish."I didn't ask for this job or position, neither did anybody else from the survivors' families," Debra, now 61, tells PEOPLE in this week's cover story. "There's no benefit financially or mentally or emotionally. But it is what it is."Debra has lived life with this tragedy longer than without it. The immediate aftershocks turned her life upside down (her family had to leave town due to the media frenzy), and the ripple effects were devastating for her family – her mother suffered from severe depression for more than a decade. "We as a family had to take life day by day," she says.Debra, who has lived outside of Los Angeles for more than 20 years, says she is often reminded of the tragic night while helping victims or survivors of violent crimes, or attending parole hearings for many of the convicted, including Manson."They're nothing special. They're just little creeps," she says about Manson and his followers, who are all serving life sentences in prison. "They're nothing that should be regarded in any way, shape or form. What should be regarded are the people that were lost. They were truly magnificent people."For more about the murders and the lives lost that fateful night, pick up this week's issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands Friday |||||
Example Output:

Show your work and conclude with the exact phrasing "Therefore, the final answer is [answer]." where [answer] is just the final number or expression that solves the problem.
user
Why a 26-year-old woman would want to marry 80-year-old Charles Manson is beyond anyone, but especially Debra Tate, the sister of slain actress Sharon Tate. She calls the engagement between Afton Elaine Burton, aka "Star," and the convicted murderer "ludicrous," the AP reports. Burton apparently thinks Manson is working to save the environment, Tate says. "I wonder how long it will take for her to figure out this is just a con," she adds. "It makes me wonder what is missing in her life that she would want to marry an 80-year-old man. Is she a victim? Is she mentally deranged?" "It's always something with him," she says. Tate and her relatives make sure to be on the scene every time a Manson follower goes up for parole, fighting to keep the cult in prison. She has also focused on battling his Internet supporters. "I didn't ask for this job or position, neither did anybody else from the survivors' families," Tate told People in August. "There's no benefit financially or mentally or emotionally. But it is what it is."

