Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:CLOSE President Trump and first lady Melania Trump attended the annual Bastille Day parade in Paris with French President Emmanuel Macron and French first lady Brigitte Macron. The holiday commemorates the pivotal storming of the Bastille during the French Revolution. Wochit 
  
 French President Emmanuel Macron, President Trump and first lady Melania Trump watch the traditional Bastille Day military parade on the Champs Elysees, in Paris, on July 14, 2017. (Photo: Michel Euler, AP) 
  
 PARIS — France put on a dazzling Bastille Day display for President Trump on Friday, an occasion that marked both the founding of French democracy and the centennial of the United States' entry into World War I. 
  
 The colorful parade along the French capital’s famous Champs-Élysées included U.S. soldiers marching with their French counterparts. 
  
 Dozens of military planes and helicopters flew above as military bands played traditional marches. 
  
 One band spelled out the word "NICE" in front of Trump and his host, French President Emmanuel Macron. It was a tribute to the 86 people killed in a truck rampage by an Islamist terrorist one year ago during a Bastille Day celebration along the famed Promenade des Anglais in the French Riviera resort. 
  
 "It was a great honor to represent the United States at the magnificent #BastilleDay parade. Congratulations President @EmmanuelMacron!" Trump tweeted. 
  
 It was a great honor to represent the United States at the magnificent #BastilleDay parade. Congratulations President @EmmanuelMacron! pic.twitter.com/1J4vZiy98y — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 14, 2017 
  
 Macron said after the parade that he hopes Trump's visit continues the long friendship between their nations despite policy differences separating the two leaders. 
  
 "The United States is our friend — nothing will ever separate us," he said. "The presence at my side of Donald Trump and his wife is a sign of that friendship that goes the length of time." 
  
 In a statement released by the White House, Trump said, "Melania and I were proud to stand with the President of France and Madame Macron and to celebrate with the French people" on the 228th anniversary of the French Revolution. 
  
 "France is America’s first and oldest ally," Trump said. "America and France will never be defeated or divided." 
  
 There was heightened security around the Champs-Élysées and the nearby Place de la Concorde, areas previously targeted by extremists. Last month, an attacker died when he rammed his explosives-laden car into a police convoy on the avenue. 
  
 Trump boarded Air Force One after the parade and traveled to the U.S. Macron traveled to Nice to attend a memorial service. 
  
 Trump arrived in Paris on Thursday amid colorful pageantry and met with Macron visited U.S. Embassy staff and U.S. servicemembers and dined at an opulent restaurant at the Eiffel Tower with his host and their wives. 
  
 “Great evening with President @EmmanuelMacron & Mrs. Macron. Went to Eiffel Tower for dinner. Relationship with France stronger than ever,” Trump tweeted with a photo of the foursome at the famous Paris landmark early Friday. 
  
 Great evening with President @EmmanuelMacron & Mrs. Macron. Went to Eiffel Tower for dinner. Relationship with France stronger than ever. pic.twitter.com/ib1pdUYoEU — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 14, 2017 
  
 Trump pledged Thursday that the United States would work to protect the environment, despite withdrawing from the Paris Climate Change Agreement that was signed by nearly 200 nations. 
  
 "Our fates are tied together more so than ever," Trump said at a news conference following a meeting with Macron, one of his harshest critics for backing out of the Paris accord on June 1. 
  
 CLOSE Bastille Day is a French national holiday that celebrates the Storming of the Bastille, that kickstarted the French Revolution. Time 
  
 Macron said while the leaders have a "number of disagreements" on the threat of global warming, he respected Trump's decision to pull the U.S. out of the agreement. 
  
 Macron said Thursday that he and Trump would work on a "joint roadmap" to fight terrorism and post-war initiatives for Syria. 
  
 Trump also defended his son’s meeting with a Russian lawyer whom he believed had incriminating information on Hillary Clinton during the 2016 presidential election. "Most people would have taken that meeting," Trump said. 
  
 "It's called opposition research," Trump added. "Politics is not the nicest business in the world." 
  
 When asked about negative comments Trump previously made that "Paris no longer looks like Paris" in light of an influx of migrants and a spate of terrorist attacks, the U.S. president changed his tune. 
  
 "You have a tough president. I really have a feeling you will have a peaceful and beautiful Paris," Trump said. "And I'm coming back." 
  
 "You are always welcome," Macron replied. 
  
 Still, not all were welcoming Trump in Paris. A few hundred protesters gathered Thursday at Place de la Republique to create "No Trump Zones." 
  
 Maya Correas, 50, of Paris, said she is firmly against the U.S. leader's policies, including pulling out of the Paris climate agreement. 
  
 "I don't understand why an American president has to come here for what are essentially French celebrations," she said.Polls show more than 80% of the French have a negative view of Trump. 
  
 Contributing: David Jackson in Washington. Bhatti reported from Paris, Onyanga-Omara reported from London. 
  
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 Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2upL5H5 ||||| PARIS (Reuters) - President Donald Trump watched U.S. and French soldiers march together through the Paris sunshine on Friday in a double celebration marking 100 years since the United States entered World War One and France’s annual Bastille Day holiday. 
  
 Also featuring a bi-national fly-past of American F16 and French Rafale jets symbolizing military cooperation in the Middle East and elsewhere, the occasion followed a day of talks with French President Emmanuel Macron, a first ladies’ tour of Paris, and a dinner for the four at a restaurant in the Eiffel Tower. 
  
 “Great evening with President @EmmanuelMacron & Mrs. Macron. Went to Eiffel Tower for dinner. Relationship with France stronger than ever,” Trump wrote in a tweet. 
  
 The ceremonies brought to an end a visit Macron needs as a boost to France’s standing on the world stage - one which could also help a U.S. leader left short of international friends by his stance on free trade and climate change. 
  
 Trump, also dogged at home by an investigation into alleged Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election, appeared on Thursday to leave open the door for more talks on the Paris accord which he pulled the United States out of earlier this year. 
  
 MILITARY CUTS 
  
 Macron arrived standing in a military jeep and surrounded by cavalry - repeating a scene from his inauguration two months ago aimed at reinforcing a message that he heads an important military power. 
  
 But it came as a fierce row raged between Macron and his armed forces chief, General Pierre de Villiers, over proposed defense budget cuts that are part of his bid to put the French economy in order. 
  
 Trump arrived with his wife Melania in a black sedan to be greeted by French first lady Brigitte Macron. 
  
 At the parade, the two heads of state sat together in a stand applauding, pointing and touching each other on the arm as military aircraft flew overhead. Trump saluted as U.S. military personnel - some in World War One battledress - opened the march-past with the Arc de Triomphe in the background. 
  
 “Mr. Trump’s presence at my side is a sign of an enduring friendship and I want to thank him,” Macron said in a speech afterwards. “Nothing can ever separate us... I want to thank America for the choice made a hundred years ago” 
  
 By the end of the 1914-1918 war, more than a million U.S. troops were stationed in France alongside soldiers of French, British and other nationalities fighting Germany. 
  
 Slideshow (16 Images) 
  
 One marching group evoked another military landmark of Franco-American history, carrying a pennant marked “Fregate Lafayette”, a frigate of the French navy named after the 18th century French aristocrat general Marquis de Lafayette, who helped in the American Revolutionary War against the British. 
  
 For France, this year’s Bastille Day has an additional poignancy as the first anniversary of one of the deadliest Islamist militant attacks of the past few years. 
  
 After the parade, his first as President, Macron will head for the Mediterranean city of Nice, where he will join a commemoration for the 86 people who died when a Tunisian man drove a truck at a crowd on the waterfront a year ago. ||||| France has a national holiday every year on 14 July to celebrate a mob breaking into a 18th century Parisian prison. 
  
 Akin to the United State's 4th of July, the date marks the beginning of republican democracy and the end of tyrannical rule. 
  
 Here's everything you need to know about France's national day and why it is still celebrated. 
  
 What was the Storming of the Bastille? 
  
 It took place on July 14 1789 amid a deep economic and political crisis, with an out-of-touch Louis XVI increasingly unable to manage anti-monarchist forces. 
  
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 The Bastille, a medieval fortress and prison, was a symbol of tyrannical Bourbon authority in central Paris and had held many political dissidents. 
  
 Following the king's dismissal of the progressive minister of finance, Jacques Necker, and the concentration of Royalist troops in the capital, liberal Parisians feared a coup against the National Constitutional Assembly. 
  
 As a result, violent conflict between Royalist and anti-Monarchist elements broke out across Paris, with the Bastille's garrison eventually finding themselves surrounded by an armed mob on the morning of 14 July. 
  
 After hours of negotiation and increasing frustration, the mob numbering just under 1,000 broke into the fortress. Following hours of fighting, they took the castle at the cost of nearly 100 assailants' lives and one defender's. 
  
 Nearby Royalist troops had chosen not to intervene and disperse the mob 
  
 Ironically, at the time the prison was stormed, there were only seven elderly prisoners 
  
 What is its significance? 
  
 While there are key events in the lead up to 14 July, the storming of the Bastille proved to revolutionaries across Paris and France that the power of King Louis and his control over his armed forces was nominal at best. 
  
 It became the flash point for the revolution to spread and eventually lead to the overthrow of the Bourbon monarchy and the execution of Louis XVI and his wife Queen Marie Antoinette. 
  
 The prison was completely destroyed within five months and only a monument now stands on the site in the middle of a cobbled square. 
  
 Why do French people celebrate it today? 
  
 Like Independence Day in the United States, the French celebrate all things that symbolise France, such the tricolore flag and La Marseillaise - both of which originate from the revolution. 
  
 Rather than commemorating the storming of the Bastille itself, it is a day to celebrate the three tenets of the republican national motto: "liberty, equality and fraternity". 
  
 Patriotic pride rather than political history is the order of the day. 
  
 How is it celebrated? 
  
 A public holiday in France, the day is celebrated with an abundance of fireworks, communal eating and parades. 
  
 Along the historic Champs-Elysee avenue, a military parade takes place where French troops march, ride and drive with world leaders in attendance. 
  
 It is the oldest military parade in the world, having first taken place on Bastille Day in 1880. ||||| Story highlights Security was tight as US President Donald Trump marked Bastille Day 
  
 US aircraft participated in the flyover over Paris 
  
 Paris (CNN) France treated President Donald Trump to an elaborate military display on Friday, a strategic show of friendship by the new leader here who hopes to elevate his country's global standing by flattering his US counterpart. 
  
 Thousands of French troops paraded down the Champs-Élysées in a dramatic show of pageantry to mark the storming of the Bastille military prison in 1789, a turning point in the French Revolution. 
  
 Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron reviewed the procession side-by-side from a stand at the Place de la Concorde, appearing in periodic and friendly conversation during the two-hour spectacle, which included 241 horses, 63 airplanes and 29 helicopters all advancing down and above the tree-lined avenue. 
  
 They shared another extended handshake as they parted ways, each man gripping the other's arm as they paced the cobblestones of the stately plaza. 
  
 This year, the celebration is also meant to commemorate the centennial of US entry into World War I, hence Macron's invitation to Trump to attend. 
  
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Solution:
Emmanuel Macron's first handshake with President Trump in May may have suggested a confrontational start, but the French president has pulled out all the stops for Trump's visit to his country. On Thursday, there was dinner in the Eiffel Tower, and on Friday, Trump was regaled with an extravagant military parade in the capital to commemorate Bastille Day. CNN calls it "a strategic show of friendship" by Macron. As this year's celebration also marks 100 years since the US entered WWI, the parade—watched by Macron and Trump from their highly guarded spot at the Place de la Concorde—featured appearances from 150 or so US service members and American aircraft, in addition to French military. Bastille Day is France's version of July 4, marking the July 14, 1789, storming of the Bastille prison that was a symbol of that time's tyrannical rule, per the Independent. CNN notes two reasons that may underlie all this pomp and circumstance: Macron's wish to elevate France back to "major global standing," as well as to get closer to Trump—who "has long been fascinated by the military," per the Washington Post—and serve as his "bridge to Europe." "Mr. Trump's presence at my side is a sign of an enduring friendship and I want to thank him," Macron said after the parade, per Reuters. The day takes on a somber note, too, as it's the one-year anniversary of the terror attack in Nice, which killed nearly 90 people. Earlier this month, a man was arrested for allegedly plotting an attack on Macron during Bastille Day. More than 130,000 security staff and emergency services workers are keeping things safe nationwide, per USA Today.