Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: President Donald Trump said he wants to impose ‘very major’ border taxes, cut taxes for the middle class and businesses, and reduce government regulations by 75%, in remarks at a meeting with corporate leaders. Photo: Getty 
  
 WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump started his first full workday at the White House focused on the U.S. economy, trade and jobs, the top themes of his campaign. 
  
 Amid a round of meetings with business leaders, labor union representatives and members of Congress, Mr. Trump signed a memorandum withdrawing the U.S. from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a 12-nation trade deal that he claims would have resulted in lost U.S. jobs. 
  
 He... ||||| President Trump signed an executive order formally withdrawing the U.S. from the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, an order establishing a federal hiring freeze and a third order reinstating the "Mexico City policy," on Jan. 23 at the White House. (Reuters) 
  
 Federal labor leaders were ready when President Trump froze government hiring Monday. It was a campaign promise they criticized before the election and did so again shortly after he made good on the pledge. 
  
 “President Trump’s action will disrupt government programs and services that benefit everyone and actually increase taxpayer costs by forcing agencies to hire more expensive contractors to do work that civilian government employees are already doing for far less,” said American Federation of Government Employees President J. David Cox Sr. “This hiring freeze will mean longer lines at Social Security offices, fewer workplace safety inspections, less oversight of environmental polluters, and greater risk to our nation’s food supply and clean water systems.” 
  
 A hiring freeze was included in the Trump presidential campaign’s “Contract with the American Voter.” It was the second of six measures “to clean up the corruption and special interest collusion in Washington, D.C.” and part of his “100-day action plan to Make America Great Again.” 
  
 The contract excluded the “military, public safety, and public health,” but during a signing in the Oval Office Trump only mentioned the military. 
  
 “A hiring freeze will be harmful and counterproductive, increasing backlogs, decreasing service quality and causing more frustration for Americans seeking help from their government,” said Tony Reardon, president of the National Treasury Employees Union. “Our government depends upon highly-trained and experienced federal workers being able to carry on with their important work. This puts up a substantial roadblock for agencies.” 
  
 Earlier this month, The Washington Post reported that the Obama administration was accelerating hiring to get employees in place before Trump took over. But individuals hired, but who have not yet started working, still could be affected by a freeze. 
  
 [Federal agencies rush to fill job openings before Trump takes office Jan. 20] 
  
 The Washington Post's Lisa Rein explains President-elect Trump's plan to reform the federal workforce. (The Washington Post) 
  
 In an August 1981 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit in National Treasury Employees Union v. Ronald Reagan, the court ruled that anyone who had been appointed after Election Day, but had not yet started work, were affected by the retroactive freeze because they had not actually become federal employees. It found that a small number of workers among the plaintiff group, however, had begun to perform official work functions and therefore could make a claim based on the standard civil service protections that federal employees hold. 
  
 In 1982, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) examined hiring freezes imposed by former presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan and determined that was not an effective strategy. 
  
 Hiring freezes have “little effect on Federal employment levels,” the GAO said. The report said the freezes “disrupted agency operations, and in some cases, increased costs to the Government.” 
  
 Staff writer Juliet Eilperin contributed to this story. 
  
 We’d like to get your thoughts about a federal hiring freeze. Send your comments to joe.davidson@washpost.com with “hiring freeze” in the subject line. 
  
 Read more: 
  
 Outgoing OPM chief hits incoming GOP policies on hiring and firing feds 
  
 Democrats seek thaw in Trump plan to freeze federal hiring 
  
 The faulty logic behind Trump’s plan to freeze federal hiring 
  
 Trump links federal hiring freeze to fighting corruption 
  
 Federal agencies rush to fill job openings before Trump takes office Jan. 20 ||||| poster="http://v.politico.com/images/1155968404/201701/895/1155968404_5293621470001_5293604826001-vs.jpg?pubId=1155968404" true Trump revives funding ban to groups providing abortion overseas 
  
 If there was any doubt President Donald Trump would move quickly to solidify his anti-abortion bona fides, he settled it today by using an executive order to bar U.S. aid to groups that provide or promote the procedure overseas. 
  
 The decision to reinstate — and significantly expand — the Republican policy known as the “Mexico City policy,” or the “global gag rule,” was delivered a day after the 44th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision legalizing abortion and two days after the Women's March on Washington and similar events across the country drew crowds to rally for reproductive rights, among other issues. 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 The new policy would prohibit any federal aid to foreign organizations that provide or promote abortion. In the past, the policy only applied to organizations that got family planning funding. Now, it will apply to organizations that get global health money, potentially including maternal health programs, anti-Zika efforts and the expansive PEPFAR program to stop HIV/AIDS. 
  
 “The intent is to extend the policy to apply not just to family planning assistance but to global health, including PEPFAR and maternal health,” said Jennifer Kates, vice president and director of global health and HIV policy at the Kaiser Family Foundation, who added that the full scope of the policy isn’t yet known. She estimated that when the policy has been applied in the past, it covered about $600 million in foreign aid spending. The new policy could potentially cover up to $8 billion. 
  
 “Not only has President Trump reinstated the Mexico City Policy, he’s modernized it by applying it to all foreign health assistance programs,” said Marjorie Dannenfelser, president of Susan B. Anthony List, a leading anti-abortion group. 
  
 The policy has been instituted by every Republican president since Ronald Reagan and rescinded by Democratic presidents. It prohibits NGOs that receive federal funding — including health care providers or organizations — from providing or promoting abortion or from advocating for abortion laws abroad. 
  
 The move was cheered by abortion foes and decried by supporters of abortion rights. 
  
 “President Trump's reinstatement of the Global Gag Rule ignores decades of research, instead favoring ideological politics over women and families," said Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.). "We know that when family planning services and contraceptives are easily accessible, there are fewer unplanned pregnancies, maternal deaths, and abortions." 
  
 Nancy Northup, president and CEO of the Center for Reproductive Rights, warned that the move makes "clear that women will be the first casualty of his administration." 
  
 But anti-abortion groups and lawmakers say their federal tax dollars shouldn't be used to pay for or to provide information about a procedure they disagree with. 
  
 “President Trump’s immediate action to promote respect for all human life, including vulnerable unborn children abroad, as well as conscience rights, sends a strong signal about his Administration’s pro-life priorities,” said Dannensfelser. |||||
Output:
President Trump had a busy morning, signing three executive orders on trade, abortion, and federal hiring, and issuing a warning to US companies that they'll be penalized if they move overseas. Details: TPP: As promised, Trump signed an order withdrawing the US from the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which the New York Times points out is President Obama's most important trade deal, though it was never ratified by Congress. Coupled with Trump's promise to renegotiate NAFTA, Trump's trade stance is "a drastic reversal of decades of economic policy in which presidents of both parties have lowered trade barriers and expanded ties around the world." Hiring freeze: Trump kept another campaign promise to freeze federal hiring, except for employees involved with national security such as members of the military. The Washington Post reports that employees hired in a late rush by the outgoing Obama administration who have not started their new jobs yet may be out of luck. Abortion: Trump reinstated a rule that prevents federal money from going to international aid groups that provide abortions or offer information about the procedure. Politico notes that the "Mexico City policy" has been put in place by every GOP president since Reagan and rescinded by Democratic presidents. 'Border tax': In a meeting with business leaders Monday, Trump reinforced his "America first" message, reports the Wall Street Journal. He promised incentives for those who work and hire in the US but added, “if you go to another country ... we are going to be imposing a very major border tax.”