Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
This is a rush transcript. Copy may not be in its final form. 
  
 AMY GOODMAN: Do you think President Obama could have done more to stop this from happening, done it earlier and been more forceful in really stopping the pipeline from moving forward? 
  
 SHAILENE WOODLEY: It’s hard to say. You know, as a citizen, of course, I would say that. But I’m not—I’m not in the White House. I don’t know what obstacles that man was up against. I don’t know what resistance he was up against. And so, obviously, again, as a citizen, I would love to say, yes, I wish he had stopped this in 2014, when it was originally proposed to the tribe and when the Army Corps of Engineers originally ignored the tribes—actually, you know, according to law, they were meant to meet with the tribe multiple times, and that didn’t happen. So, in 2014, I wish Obama had done something, but I don’t know, actually, that he could have. So, it’s kind of a—it’s hearsay for me. 
  
 AMY GOODMAN: Were you surprised to see Malia Obama yesterday at the protest? 
  
 SHAILENE WOODLEY: It was amazing to see Malia. I saw her last night when we did the event with Chairman Dave Archambault. And it was incredible to see her there. Also— 
  
 AMY GOODMAN: President Obama’s daughter. 
  
 SHAILENE WOODLEY: President Obama’s daughter. Also, to witness a human being and a woman coming into her own outside of her family and outside of the attachments that this country has on her, but someone who’s willing to participate in democracy because she chooses to, because she recognizes, regardless of her last name, that if she doesn’t participate in democracy, there will be no world for her future children. 
  
 AMY GOODMAN: That’s actor and activist Shailene Woodley. When we come back, Annie Leonard of Greenpeace. ||||| var _ndnq = _ndnq || []; _ndnq.push([’embed’]); 
  
 Malia Obama joined a protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline on Monday. 
  
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 The 18-year-old daughter of recent President Obama was praised by fellow protester, Shailene Woodley, who also attended the event at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah. 
  
 “It was amazing to see Malia,” the actress told Democracy Now. 
  
 “To witness a human being and a woman coming in to her own outside of her family and outside of the attachments that this country has on her, but someone who’s willing to participate in democracy because she chooses to,” Woodley said. “Because she recognizes, regardless of her last name, that if she doesn’t participate in democracy, there will be no world for her future children.” 
  
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 Malia left her family’s Caribbean vacation to attend the festival, before starting her internship for producer Harvey Weinstein in February, according to the New York Daily News. 
  
 Woodley has been a mainstay at the protests, even getting arrested at one point. 
  
 I’d like to see someone try arresting Malia with her Secret Service detail standing there. 
  
 The proposed pipeline would cross a river near Native American land and opposition is concerned it could contaminate the drinking water and damage Native American cultural sites. 
  
 President Obama halted the project until an alternate route could be found. Earlier this week, President Trump signed an executive order allowing the construction to move forward as originally planned. |||||
A:
The first Obama to publicly take a political stance during the Trump administration wasn't Barack or Michelle but Malia, who joined a protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline during the Sundance Festival in Utah this week. Actress Shailene Woodley, a fellow protester, tells Democracy Now that is was "amazing" to see 18-year-old Malia at the protest. Malia is "coming into her own outside her family" and she "recognizes, regardless of her last name, that if she doesn’t participate in democracy, there will be no world for her future children," Woodley says. After months of protests from the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and supporters, the Obama administration halted construction of the controversial pipeline in September, but President Trump signed executive orders to advance construction of the Dakota Access and Keystone XL pipelines on Tuesday. Malia, who will begin an internship for movie producer Harvey Weinstein in February, left her family's Caribbean vacation to attend the film festival, the San Jose Mercury News reports. (The Bush twins offered some advice on post-White House life to Malia and younger sister Sasha.)