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

Ex Input:
Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| Briton Steve Easterbrook next in line as Thompson retires after investor frustrations at McDonald’s poor performance 
  
 McDonald’s has announced the departure of its chief executive just days after the world’s biggest fast food chain reported its first fall in sales in 12 years. 
  
 The company, which is losing US market share to rivals such as Shake Shack and Five Guys, said Don Thompson would step down as McDonald’s president and chief executive on 1 March. 
  
 McDonald's sales slump: what's on the menu for the new boss? Read more 
  
 He will be replaced by Briton Steve Easterbrook, the company’s chief brand officer and former boss of McDonald’s in the UK and northern Europe. 
  
 Thompson, who became chief executive in 2012, had worked at McDonald’s since 1990 when he joined as engineer. He was axed following pressure from investors frustrated at the company’s poor performance. Last week McDonald’s reported a 15% fall in annual profits to $4.7bn. 
  
 “It’s tough to say goodbye to the McFamily, but there is a time and season for everything,” Thompson said in a press release after the markets. “I am truly confident as I pass the reins over to Steve, that he will continue to move our business and brand forward.” 
  
 McDonald’s shares, which have fallen by nearly 6% over the past year, rose 3% in after-hours trading following the news of his exit. 
  
 On a conference call to discuss the poor results on Friday, Thompson said: “We’re changing, and we’re doing it aggressively. However, it will take time, especially in our larger markets, for customers to notice the comprehensive changes that are under way.” 
  
 He said 2014 was a “challenging year” in “each of our geographic segments”. He warned that McDonald’s, which serves 69 million customers at more than 36,000 outlets across the world, “continues to face meaningful headwinds”. 
  
 Easterbrook said: “I am honoured to lead this great brand, and am committed to working with our franchisees, suppliers and employees to drive forward our strategic business priorities to better serve our customers.” 
  
 Easterbrook joined McDonald’s in London in 1993. He rose quickly to become the boss of all southern UK stores in 2001, and in 2006 became CEO of McDonald’s UK. In 2007, Easterbrook became president of McDonald’s northern Europe overseeing 1,800 restaurants in the UK, Ireland, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Norway and Iceland. In 2010, he was promoted to president of McDonald’s Europe, where he was responsible for the operations of nearly 7,000 restaurants in 39 countries. 
  
 He briefly left McDonald’s 2011 to become CEO of PizzaExpress and later Wagamama. He returned to McDonald’s in June 2013 joining its head office in Illinois as global chief brand officer. 
  
 McDonald’s chairman Andrew McKenna said the board was confident that Easterbrook “can effectively lead the company to improved financial and operational performance”. |||||

Ex Output:
After a rough couple of years at the top, McDonald's CEO Don Thompson says it is time to say "goodbye to the McFamily." Thompson, who has been with the world's biggest restaurant chain for almost 25 years and took charge in 2012, is leaving after a major sales slump and a 15% drop in annual profits, reports Forbes. Thompson, who joined McDonald's as an electrical engineer and says he eats there every day, will be replaced by chief brand officer Steve Easterbrook, a former accountant who will be the chain's first British CEO, reports the Financial Times. McDonald's shares have fallen around 6% over the last year but they jumped 3% after news of Thompson's departure, reports the Guardian.


Ex Input:
Story highlights Brown posts Instagram video appearing to make light of the situation 
  
 He was stopped while preparing to leave a Manila airport on his way to Hong Kong for a concert, a news agency says 
  
 Promoters say he owes them money after he failed to appear for a New Year's Eve concert 
  
 Manila, Philippines (CNN) Award-winning U.S. singer Chris Brown has been barred from leaving the Philippines because of a contract dispute, the official Philippines News Agency reported Wednesday. 
  
 Brown was stopped Wednesday morning while preparing to depart on a private jet from Manila's international airport on his way to Hong Kong for a concert, the news agency said. 
  
 The Philippine Department of Justice said that an order had been issued Tuesday night to stop any attempts by Brown, 26, to leave the country. 
  
 JUST WATCHED Chris Brown can't leave the Philippines Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Chris Brown can't leave the Philippines 01:08 
  
 Brown performed a concert that evening as planned, but the order was put in place to compel him to pay back money that promoters said was owed to them after he failed to appear for a previous appearance scheduled for last New Year's Eve. 
  
 That concert was supposed to take place at the Philippine Arena in Bulacan, north of Manila. 
  
 Read More ||||| FILE - In this June 28, 2015 file photo, Chris Brown arrives at the BET Awards at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. Grammy award-winning singer Brown’s departure from Manila has been delayed because... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this June 28, 2015 file photo, Chris Brown arrives at the BET Awards at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. Grammy award-winning singer Brown’s departure from Manila has been delayed because... (Associated Press) 
  
 MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Grammy award-winning singer Chris Brown's departure from Manila was delayed Wednesday because of fraud allegations against him and his promoter for a canceled concert last New Year's Eve. 
  
 The recording artist, who performed at a packed concert Tuesday night in Manila, was prevented from leaving on a private plane Wednesday pending clearance by the Bureau of Immigration. 
  
 The religious group that owns the New Year's Eve concert venue petitioned the Department of Justice for help prosecuting Brown. It wasn't immediately clear whether a formal complaint was filed. 
  
 Bureau of Immigration spokeswoman Elaine Tan said Brown and his promoter, John Michael Pio Roda, were placed on the bureau's "lookout bulletin" on the instruction of the Department of Justice. 
  
 Tan said a lookout bulletin is not on its own a bar to departure, unlike a hold departure order. 
  
 She said the justice department order directs the bureau to "take prudent steps to verify on the status of the criminal case against the subjects." 
  
 "If the concerned agency raises no objection to the departure, then we will allow the subject to leave," Tan said. 
  
 The singer canceled a New Year's Eve concert at the 55,000-seat Philippine Arena at the last minute, reportedly because he lost his passport the day before the scheduled event. 
  
 The legal counsel of the religious group Iglesia ni Cristo and its Maligaya Development Corporation which manages the Philippine Arena, wrote Tuesday to Justice Secretary Leila de Lima to ask for assistance in prosecuting the criminal complaint for fraud that the MDC is filing against Brown and Pio Roda. 
  
 The letter said after making representations that Brown would perform at the concert, and after having fully paid for the two men's services, Brown failed to appear and perform at the concert, to the damage and prejudice of MDC. 
  
 Brown had a concert scheduled for Wednesday night in Hong Kong, but calls to the venue were not answered. A posting earlier Wednesday on the singer's Twitter account said a concert later this week in Jakarta, Indonesia, was being canceled for unspecified safety concerns but would be rescheduled. ||||| Crawl of outlinks from wikipedia.org started March, 2016. These files are currently not publicly accessible. Properties of this collection. It has been several years since the last time we did this. For this collection, several things were done: 1. Turned off duplicate detection. This collection will be complete, as there is a good chance we will share the data, and sharing data with pointers to random other collections, is a complex problem. 2. For the first time, did all the different wikis. The original runs were just against the enwiki. This one, the seed list was built from all 865 collections. |||||

Ex Output:
Let's hope Chris Brown enjoys spending time in the Philippines because his trip there will last a little longer than anticipated. The singer, who played a concert in Manila last night, was to board a private jet today bound for Hong Kong, where he has another performance scheduled, reports CNN. Instead, Brown, 26, was halted from jetting off because of a contract dispute stemming from a canceled New Year's Eve performance. The event operator, Maligaya Development Corp., had asked the Justice Department to help prosecute an alleged fraud that brought "damage and prejudice" to the company, per the Philippines' GMA News. The justice secretary says she issued a lookout bulletin order against Brown and his promoter, John Michael Pio Roda. "As the name suggests, the order merely directs the (Bureau of Immigration) to be on the 'lookout' and take prudent steps to verify on the status of the criminal case against the subjects," a rep says. "If the concerned agency raises no objection to the departure, then we will allow the subject to leave." Brown will specifically need an Emigration Clearance Certificate. The AP reports it isn't clear if the event operator has filed a formal complaint against Brown, who also suffered a blow last week.


Ex Input:
Last night's Sherlock series finale has drawn the lowest overnight UK ratings in the BBC One show's history. 
  
 Only 5.9m viewers watched The Final Problem on Sunday night, down from the 8.1 million who tuned in on New Year's Day for the series opener The Six Thatchers, which was the single most-watched programme of the festive period. ||||| Photo: Karen Brill 
  
 Is it possible that the instruments of the Russian government function with a one-for-them, one-for-me operating system? As in, we’ll maybe interfere with an American election for you, so long as we can get the people’s paws on the new episode of Sherlock? After a Russian-language version of Sherlock’s recent season finale appeared online on Saturday, BBC Worldwide is looking into the possibility that the leak came from the broadcaster of the Russian state, Channel One. The station holds the rights to Sherlock in Russia, and the leaked episode featured a continuity announcement identifying it as having originated from Channel One, according to The Telegraph. Analysts are suggesting that the leak could have been a punitive strike against the British company in retaliation to two moves: a plan to expand the BBC World Service’s Russian-language output, and the closing of accounts linked to Russia’s English-language broadcaster that the Kremlin believes the BBC was behind. 
  
 The BBC is working with Channel One to nail down definitively the source of the leak. According to Deadline, Channel One released a statement about the investigation, announcing it “has been cooperating with BBC Worldwide from the moment we were alerted to the appearance of the leaked episode and we are doing everything in our power to determine the source of the breach. Initial investigations suggest our content system was compromised by an unauthorized external third party.” Somewhere, Sherlock Holmes stands on the sidelines, hand raised, teeming with deductions, waiting to be called on. ||||| The BBC is investigating how the fourth season finale of Sherlock was leaked online, after a Russian-language version of the episode was illegally uploaded ahead of transmission. 
  
 A leaked version of His Final Problem featured a short continuity announcement that identified it as broadcast by Russian state-owned Channel One. It appeared online on Saturday. 
  
 After the leaked episode started circulating online, the BBC tweeted: 
  
 We are aware that #Sherlock episode 3 has been uploaded illegally online. If you come across it, please do not share it. #KeepMeSpoilerFree — Sherlock (@Sherlock221B) January 14, 2017 
  
 The show's producer Sue Vertue confirmed the leak originated in Russia and appealed users not to share it: 
  
 Russian version of #Sherlock TFP has been illegally uploaded.Please don't share it. You've done so well keeping it spoiler free.Nearly there — sue vertue (@suevertue) January 14, 2017 
  
 The BBC later confirmed in a statement that it is conducting an investigation into the leak. 
  
 "BBC Worldwide takes breaches of our stringent content security protocols very seriously and we have initiated a full investigation into how this leak has occurred," it said. 
  
 Mashable understands that the British broadcaster is in contact with Channel One in Russia to understand what has happened. It will make a statement once the inquiries are concluded. 
  
 Many UK newspapers suggested the hack could have political motives. The Daily Telegraph reported claims that the Kremlin was angered by a recent decision to expand the BBC World Service's Russian language output. 
  
 In October, a spokeswoman for Russia's foreign ministry promised tit-for-tat retaliation against British media after NatWest attempted to close bank accounts linked to RT, Russia's English-language broadcaster. 
  
 “Our stance is straightforward: we will stick up for our own," Maria Zakharova said. "They [Britain] will get as good as they give." |||||

Ex Output:

Russian authorities are suspected of doing something Sherlock's producers might consider as dastardly as meddling in the US election: leaking the hit BBC detective series' season finale online. A Russian-language version of the fourth season finale appeared on Saturday, a day before the BBC aired it, and evidence including a continuity announcement points to it being a leaked copy of the episode provided to state broadcaster Channel One, Vulture reports. "BBC Worldwide takes breaches of our stringent content security protocols very seriously and we have initiated a full investigation into how this leak has occurred," the British broadcaster said in a statement. It urged fans not to watch or share the leaked version. In the British press, there has been plenty of speculation that the leaking of the episode may have been Moscow's revenge for British moves, including the expansion of the BBC's Russian-language output, Mashable reports. The episode received the lowest ratings in Sherlock's history, though the sleuths at the Telegraph have uncovered evidence that the Russians may not be entirely to blame: Critics called it "shockingly bad," "an abject, flailing, noxious mess," and "self-indulgent rubbish."


