Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Robert Plant’s publicist has described as “rubbish” a Daily Mirror report that he rejected a £500m Led Zeppelin reunion. The paper claims Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones had both signed on for the tour deal, bankrolled by Richard Branson, which would have featured John Bonham’s son Jason on drums. 
  
 Branson had proposed 35 concerts spanning just three cities, according to the Mirror. The band would fly from London to Berlin to New Jersey in a specially outfitted jet: Branson wanted to recreate The Starship, from Led Zep’s heyday, selling tickets for the plane’s back rows at £100,000 per seat. 
  
 “Branson tried to pull out all of the stops,” claimed the Mirror’s source, who claimed it was enough to convince Page, Jones, and Bonham to reprise their 2007 Celebration Day show, and that the band was even considering a further 45-night tour across five more venues. “But even [Branson’s] money was not enough to get Plant to sign up,” the source said. “[He] asked for 48 hours to think about it,” then ripped up the contract in front of a group of promoters. “His mind is made up and that’s that.” 
  
  
  
 Rumours were rife earlier this year that Zeppelin would be reforming, and Page seemed newly furious at his former bandmate. “Everyone would love to play more concerts for the band,” Page said. “[Robert]’s just playing games, and I’m fed up with it, to be honest with you.” 
  
  
  
 At the end of September, Page said a reunion was no longer “a possibility or on the cards”. He told journalists at an event to promote the reissues of Led Zeppelin IV and Houses of the Holy: “I’m not going to give a detail-by-detail account of what one person says or another person says, so there’s not much more I can say about that.” The guitarist explained that he is instead planning to revisit Led Zeppelin material on a 2015 solo tour. 
  
  
  
 This story was amended on 10 November, following a comment from Robert Plant’s publicist ||||| Led Zeppelin’s Robert Plant has turned down a Whole Lotta Lolly – more than £500MILLION – to reform the band for the dearest tour in history. 
  
 The rock legend ripped up Sir Richard Branson’s contract for 35 dates in three cities in front of astonished promoters after the other members of the supergroup all signed up. 
  
 The tour would have earned singer Plant and fellow founders Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones £190million each before tax. 
  
 But Plant, 66, said he thought it wasn’t the right thing to do. 
  
 A source close to the group said: “They have tried to talk him round but there is no chance. 
  
 “His mind is made up and that’s that.” 
  
 Virgin tycoon Branson, 64, has been a lifelong fan of the band. 
  
 He was getting ready to rebrand one of his Jumbo jets “The Starship” to fly the group around the venues. 
  
 Superfan: Branson was keen to fly group around venues 
  
 An industry source said they were told they could have £250 million for 35 dates in three cities, London at the O2, Berlin and New Jersey. 
  
 Led Zep were also promised £70million of the profit from merchandise and there was an option to do 45 more gigs in five venues. 
  
 The cash was to be split three ways between Plant, Page, 70, and Jones, 68, while Jason Bonham, 48, son of late drummer John, would have been paid a wage to perform. 
  
 Our band source said: “Jimmy, John and Jason signed up immediately. 
  
 “It was a no-brainer for them but Robert asked for 48 hours to think about it. When he said no and ripped up the paperwork he had been given, there was an enormous sense of shock. 
  
 "There is no way they can go ahead without him.” 
  
 Branson had planned to have the staircase of the Starship jet renamed the Stairway to Heaven after the band’s 70s hit and was going to sell off the back 20 rows of the aircraft as special Led Zep seats for £100,000 each. 
  
 The source added: “Branson tried to pull out all of the stops. But even his money was not enough to get Plant to sign up. He is gutted.” 
  
 Plant has previously said: “I have to be in some brand new zones quite regularly... It’s an insane thing to do, to go back.” 
  
 Formed in 1966, Led Zeppelin have sold more than 300 million albums. Their last performance was a one night only gig at London’s O2 on December 10, 2007. |||||
Student:
We all know Robert Plant is pretty determined not to get the band back together—but is he so determined that he turned down a $795 million offer to reunite Led Zeppelin? That's what "industry sources" told the Mirror, though Plant's rep quickly shot down the story. The Mirror's sources said Zep superfan Sir Richard Branson offered the band that much money to do 35 concert dates in three locations (London, Berlin, and New Jersey), but Plant refused despite Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones, and the son of late drummer John Bonham being on board. "It was a no-brainer for [the rest of the band], but Robert asked for 48 hours to think about it," one source says. "When he said no and ripped up the paperwork he had been given, there was an enormous sense of shock. There is no way they can go ahead without him." But Plant's publicist calls the story "rubbish." Even so, earlier this year Page told the Guardian, "Everyone would love to play more concerts for the band. [Robert]'s just playing games, and I'm fed up with it, to be honest with you." (And last month, he told fans not to hold their breath.)