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

[Q]: WASHINGTON (AP) — Hiring picked up in August as U.S. employers added a strong 201,000 jobs, a sign of confidence that consumers and businesses will keep spending despite the Trump administration's conflicts with U.S. trading partners. 
  
 The Labor Department says the unemployment rate remained 3.9 percent, near an 18-year low. 
  
 Americans' paychecks grew at a faster pace. Average hourly wages rose in August and are now 2.9 percent higher than they were a year earlier, the fastest annual gain in eight years. Still, after adjusting for inflation, pay has been flat for the past year. 
  
 The economy is expanding steadily, fueled by tax cuts, confident consumers, greater business investment in equipment and more government spending. Growth reached 4.2 percent at an annual rate in the April-June quarter, the fastest pace in four years. ||||| One sector to keep an eye on in future jobs reports: manufacturing. 
  
 The sector was little changed last month on the employment front, losing 3,000 jobs, a slowdown for one of the economy's bright spots in recent months. Although the dip ended a streak of 12 consecutive months of job additions, the group is still up 254,000 jobs in the past year. 
  
 Some lukewarm manufacturing data points have started to worry some analysts, and investor sentiment toward large U.S. manufacturs has also taken a hit due to continuing trade fights. 
  
 Dean Baker, a senior economist at the Center for Economic and Policy Research, notes that wage gains also grew 1.8% from a year earlier in the sector, lagging behind other groups. 
  
 "While it is far too early to determine if the Trump administration's trade policy is responsible for this weakness, it seems clear that it is not showing obvious benefits at this point," he says in a note. 
  
 But even with the drop off for the manufacturing sector, strength in professional and business services, health care and construction lifted the headline jobs number. |||||
[A]: Hiring picked up in August as US employers added a stronger-than-expected 201,000 jobs, a sign of confidence that consumers and businesses will keep spending despite the Trump administration's conflicts with trading partners, per the AP. The Labor Department says the unemployment rate remained 3.9%, near an 18-year low. Americans' paychecks grew at a faster pace. Average hourly wages rose in August and are now 2.9% higher than they were a year earlier, the fastest annual gain in eight years. Still, after adjusting for inflation, pay has been flat for the past year. The economy is expanding steadily, fueled by tax cuts, confident consumers, greater business investment in equipment, and more government spending. Growth reached 4.2% at an annual rate in the April-June quarter, the fastest pace in four years. The good news might not necessarily be a boon for investors. The Wall Street Journal notes that stock futures dropped and the dollar surged in the immediate aftermath of the report's release—on fears the Fed will step up rate increases with wages and inflation on the rise.


[Q]: A combination photo shows five Chinese military officers who the U.S. has accused of cyber espionage. Top row: Sun Kailiang (L), Huang Zhenyu (R), bottom row L-R: Wen Xinyu, Wang Dong and Gu Chunhui in FBI released photos. 
  
 BEIJING Chinese state media labeled the United States a "mincing rascal" and "high-level hooligan" on Wednesday in response to Washington charging five Chinese military officers with hacking U.S. companies to steal trade secrets. 
  
 The indictment on Monday was the first criminal hacking charge the U.S. has filed against specific foreign officials, and follows a rise in public criticism and private confrontation between the world's two biggest economies over cyber espionage. 
  
 As a first response, China suspended a Sino-U.S. working group on cyber issues. In an editorial, the Global Times, an influential tabloid run by the People's Daily, the official newspaper of China's Communist Party, said this was the "right move, but we should take further actions." 
  
 "We should encourage organizations and individuals whose rights have been infringed to stand up and sue Washington," the newspaper said. "Regarding the issue of network security, the U.S. is such a mincing rascal that we must stop developing any illusions about it." 
  
 The Chinese-language version of the Global Times called the United States a "high-level hooligan". 
  
 Washington's legal approach against China is "high-handed and hypocritical," the People's Daily said, citing media reports that the U.S. National Security Administration (NSA) spied on Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff. 
  
 "Suspending the operations of a bilateral group on cyber affairs is a reasonable start, but more countermeasures should be prepared in case Washington obstinately sticks to the wrong track," state news agency Xinhua said in a commentary on Tuesday. "Otherwise, it should take full responsibility for the consequences of the farce that features itself as a robber playing cop." 
  
 CANCELLED APPEARANCE 
  
 On Wednesday, a senior Chinese internet security official cancelled an appearance at an American Chamber of Commerce event where he had been due to speak on "the current global deficit of trust on cybersecurity". An organizer, who declined to be named, said Du Yuejin backed out of the event in Beijing "due to the sensitivity of the political environment, in particular related to the U.S. indictment." 
  
 In an editorial, the official English-language China Daily newspaper said the U.S. indictment was "ill-advised, if not downright stupid." 
  
 The cyber spying charges are likely to further sour ties between China and the United States, already under strain from a range of issues, including human rights, trade disputes and China's growing military assertiveness in contested seas. 
  
 But, despite the colorful rhetoric, they are unlikely to permanently undermine a deeply entrenched relationship, said Duncan Clark, chairman of Beijing-based tech advisory BDA. 
  
 "Bringing it into the public eye, as the FBI has done with these posters, will affect the theatre in the U.S. and China for the way in which we look at these relations," he told Reuters, referring to the "Wanted" posters of the five Chinese charged. 
  
 "But cyber attacks are only one element in a much broader economic relationship between the two countries. I think it would be unlikely that this one case would completely unravel over a decade of (China's) WTO membership and a very deeply entrenched relationship between the two countries." 
  
 While China is unlikely to hand over the five officers charged, the indictment would prevent them from travelling to the U.S. or any country with an extradition agreement with the United States. 
  
 (Additional reporting by Megha Rajagopalan and Maxim Duncan; Editing by Ian Geoghegan) ||||| In each of these cases, American officials insist, when speaking off the record, that the United States was never acting on behalf of specific American companies. But the government does not deny it routinely spies to advance American economic advantage, which is part of its broad definition of how it protects American national security. In short, the officials say, while the N.S.A. cannot spy on Airbus and give the results to Boeing, it is free to spy on European or Asian trade negotiators and use the results to help American trade officials — and, by extension, the American industries and workers they are trying to bolster. 
  
 Now, every one of the examples of N.S.A. spying on corporations around the world is becoming Exhibit A in China’s argument that by indicting five members of the People’s Liberation Army, the Obama administration is giving new meaning to capitalistic hypocrisy. In the Chinese view, the United States has designed its own system of rules about what constitutes “legal” spying and what is illegal. 
  
 That definition, the Chinese contend, is intended to benefit an American economy built around the sanctity of intellectual property belonging to private firms. And, in their mind, it is also designed to give the N.S.A. the broadest possible rights to intercept phone calls or email messages of state-owned companies from China to Saudi Arabia, or even private firms that are involved in activities the United States considers vital to its national security, with no regard to local laws. The N.S.A. says it observes American law around the globe, but admits that local laws are no obstacle to its operations. 
  
 “China demands that the U.S. give it a clear explanation of its cybertheft, bugging and monitoring activities, and immediately stop such activity,” the Chinese Defense Ministry said in a statement released on Tuesday. It was part of a broad Chinese effort to equate what China’s Unit 61398 does — the cyberwar operation named in the indictment of five unit members that was announced Monday — with what the N.S.A. does. 
  
 Petrobras is a case in point. In the American view, Brazilian energy policy is made inside the state-run company, which is indistinguishable from the government. Thus, under the same rationale that the United States intercepted the phone calls of the country’s president, Dilma Rousseff, it had the authority, as a collector of foreign intelligence, to delve inside the company. Ms. Rousseff, denouncing the N.S.A. at the United Nations last September, said that the agency’s activities amounted to “a breach of international law and an affront” to Brazil’s sovereignty. |||||
[A]: China's media is crying hypocrisy over US allegations that its military spied on American companies, pointing out that the US isn't exactly a stranger to espionage. The Global Times decried the US a "mincing rascal" and a "high-level hooligan," that had "severely infringed" on the human rights of the five officials it's charging, Reuters and Bloomberg report. The People's Daily called the move "high-handed and hypocritical," while Xinhua called it a "farce" in which the US is "a robber playing cop." As the New York Times points out today, the NSA collects data from a host of foreign companies, including Brazil's Petrobras, China Telecom, and Huawei, a Chinese maker of Internet equipment. It's also spied on the EU's antitrust commissioner. US officials tell the Times that the NSA never spies to benefit specific American companies, but that it does spy to advance US economic interests in general. China thinks the US distinctions between legal and illegal spying are contrived and self-serving, and has suspended a US-Sino cooperation group on cyber issues in retaliation for the indictments.


[Q]: Jermaine Jackson wants to change his name to something a little brighter. He's asking a court to allow him to alter his famous surname and become Jermaine Jacksun. 
  
 FILE - In this June 22, 2012 file photo, Jermaine Jackson performs with The Jacksons on their Unity Tour 2012 at Star Plaza in Merrillville, IN. Court records in Los Angeles show Jackson filed a petition... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this June 22, 2012 file photo, Jermaine Jackson performs with The Jacksons on their Unity Tour 2012 at Star Plaza in Merrillville, IN. Court records in Los Angeles show Jackson filed a petition... (Associated Press) 
  
 The older brother of Michael Jackson filed a name change petition on Tuesday in Los Angeles, stating the switch was for "artistic reasons." 
  
 The filing doesn't elaborate, but Jackson's friend Steve Dennis, who was speaking on the singer's behalf, said it's not unheard of for artists to change their names. "Phonetically, it changes nothing," he said. 
  
 "It is something he has chosen to do, and it's fair to say that you cannot blame this one on the boogie, you've got to blame it on the sunshine," Dennis said, in a play on the Jackson 5 disco hit, "Blame it on the Boogie." 
  
 Jackson has been touring with his brothers in recent months and has been promoting his book about his superstar brother titled "You Are Not Alone." 
  
 A hearing on whether Jackson will become Jacksun is scheduled for Feb. 22 in Los Angeles. ||||| Jermaine Jackson I'm CHANGING My Last Name 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
 has filed a request to legally CHANGE his last name ... trading out "Jackson" for "Jacksun" ... TMZ has learned.Jermaine filed a petition for a change of name with L.A. County Superior Court yesterday asking for the change in nomenclature.In the docs, Jermaine says he wants to make the change for "artistic reasons" ... but he does not give any further details about the move.The request has NOT yet been approved by a judge -- but a hearing has been scheduled.Barring any crazy legal situations, Jermaine will be required to have his name change announced publicly several times in the next couple of months before it can be made official. A public announcement consists of having the name printed in a local publication ... just like Ron Artest had to do when he changed his name to Metta World Peace.We reached out to Jermaine ... so far, no response. |||||
[A]:
Jermaine Jackson is following in the footsteps of The Artist Formerly Known as Prince, Metta World Peace, and Chad Ochocinco. But unlike them, he's changing just one single letter of his name: He filed a legal request to become Jermaine Jacksun, TMZ reports. No word from Jackson—a judge hasn't approved the request yet, so that's still his last name for the time being—on the reason for the bizarre move, but the documents say the change is for "artistic reasons." "It is something he has chosen to do, and it's fair to say that you cannot blame this one on the boogie, you've got to blame it on the sunshine," a friend explains to the AP, referencing Jackson 5 hit "Blame it on the Boogie."


