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

Ex Input:
Dow Jones Reprints: This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers, use the Order Reprints tool at the bottom of any article or visit www.djreprints.com 
  
 In a surprise announcement, the Obama administration said it will review the deportation cases of 300,000 illegal immigrants and might allow many of them to stay in the U.S., a decision that angered immigration hard-liners and pleased Hispanic advocacy groups. 
  
 Under the plan, federal authorities will review individually all cases of immigrants currently in deportation proceedings. Those who haven't committed crimes and who aren't considered a threat to public safety will have a chance to stay in the U.S. and to later apply for a work permit. 
  
 The shift could help counter growing discontent among Hispanic voters and immigration advocacy ... ||||| The Obama administration announced Thursday that undocumented students and other low-priority immigration offenders would not be targeted for deportation under enforcement programs. 
  
 The announcement marks further steps to stop the deportation of people it considers "low-priority" immigrants like so-called Dream Act-eligible students and those with long-standing family ties in the country. These eligible students are those who were illegally brought to the U.S. as children by their parents. 
  
 The move means that those who are in deportation proceedings will have their cases reviewed and, if they are set aside as low-priority, could possibly be given work permits. Low-priority individuals will also be less likely to end up in deportation proceedings in the first place, officials said. 
  
 "There are 300,000 in the caseload who will be looked at one at a time," said a senior administration official. 
  
 The announcement comes at the same time that hundreds of documents were released that a federal judge says show immigration officials misled states and local governments on how the so-called Secure Communities enforcement program would work. 
  
 “There is ample evidence that ICE [Immigration and Customs Enforcement] and DHS [Department of Homeland Security] have gone out of their way to mislead the public about Secure Communities,” U.S. District Judge Shira A. Scheindlin wrote in an opinion on the release of the documents. “In particular, these agencies have failed to acknowledge a shift in policy when it is patently obvious –- from public documents and statements –- that there has been one.” |||||

Ex Output:
President Obama is ordering the feds to take it easy on illegal immigrants who don't break laws once they're in the country and focus instead on deporting those with criminal records, the Wall Street Journal reports. Officials will review each of the 300,000 deportation cases now in the works and proceed only with the high-priority ones. Those illegals deemed low priority, such as undocumented students, could get work permits, notes the Los Angeles Times. "The idea is to make sure that we are investing enforcement resources where they are best utilized," a White House official said. The plan also benefits the approximately 11 million illegals who aren't in the deportation system, making them less likely to get ensared by it. Predictably, hardliners faced off against immigrant advocates over the policy decision. "In essence, the administration has declared that US immigration is now virtually unlimited to anyone willing to try to enter," said Dan Stein, president of the Federation for American Immigration Reform. Ali Noorani, executive director of the National Immigration Law Forum, called the move a "step forward."


Ex Input:
Gain a global perspective on the US and go beyond with curated news and analysis from 600 journalists in 50+ countries covering politics, business, innovation, trends and more. ||||| MILAN Silvio Berlusconi's trial on charges of paying for sex with a minor will be postponed until after this month's election due to his campaign commitments, Italian judges ruled on Monday. 
  
 The next hearing in the trial will now be held on March 4, a week after the February 24-25 elections. Milan judges upheld an argument from Berlusconi's legal team that his political campaign constituted a legitimate impediment to his attendance. 
  
 The 76-year-old media magnate and leader of the center-right coalition, who faces separate trials for tax fraud and other offences, has had all his trials postponed until March. 
  
 The so-called "Bunga Bunga" scandal, in which Berlusconi is accused of paying for sex with an underage night-club dancer, was among factors that accelerated his demise as prime minister in late 2011, at the peak of the euro zone debt crisis. 
  
 Berlusconi has conducted a vigorous television campaign which has enabled him to pick up support in opinion polls but his center-right alliance still lags the center-left Democratic Party. 
  
 (Reporting by Manuela D'Alessandro; Writing by Antonella Ciancio; Editing by Robin Pomeroy) |||||

Ex Output:
Italian judges may be mostly "feminist, communist" types, but they were nice enough to Silvio Berlusconi to postpone his underage sex trial, as well as tax fraud trial and other legal issues, until after elections at the end of the month, reports Reuters. The Milan judges agreed that campaigning represents a legitimate obstacle to attending the trial, so they have all been pushed back until March. Despite promising not to run for office again when he stepped down in disgrace at the end of 2011, Berlusconi is doing just that. To make the latest center-right coalition work, he's had to stand aside from the actual prime minister's spot, but the Financial Times says Berlusconi getting re-elected would make him a dominant figure in the government and his big-spending ways would be a "disaster" for Italy.


Ex Input:
FILE - This Monday, July 25, 2016, file photo shows the Yahoo and Verizon logos on a laptop, in North Andover, Mass. Yahoo is taking a $350 million hit on its previously announced $4.8 billion sale... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - This Monday, July 25, 2016, file photo shows the Yahoo and Verizon logos on a laptop, in North Andover, Mass. Yahoo is taking a $350 million hit on its previously announced $4.8 billion sale to Verizon in a concession for security lapses that exposed personal information stored in more than... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - This Monday, July 25, 2016, file photo shows the Yahoo and Verizon logos on a laptop, in North Andover, Mass. Yahoo is taking a $350 million hit on its previously announced $4.8 billion sale to Verizon in a concession for security lapses that exposed personal information stored in more than... (Associated Press) FILE - This Monday, July 25, 2016, file photo shows the Yahoo and Verizon logos on a laptop, in North Andover, Mass. Yahoo is taking a $350 million hit on its previously announced $4.8 billion sale... (Associated Press) 
  
 NEW YORK (AP) — Yahoo is taking a $350 million hit on its previously announced $4.8 billion sale to Verizon in a concession for security lapses that exposed personal information stored in more than 1 billion Yahoo user accounts. 
  
 The revised agreement, announced Tuesday, eases investor worries that Verizon Communications Inc. would demand a discount of at least $1 billion or cancel the deal entirely. 
  
 The hacking bombshells, disclosed after the two companies agreed on a sale, represent the two biggest security breaches in internet history. 
  
 The breaches raised concerns that people might decrease their use of Yahoo email and other digital services that Verizon is buying. A smaller audience makes Yahoo's services less valuable because it reduces the opportunities to show ads — the main reason that Verizon struck the deal seven months ago. 
  
 Yahoo has maintained that its users have remained loyal, despite any mistrust that might have been caused by its lax security and the lengthy delay in discovering and disclosing the hacks. The separate attacks occurred in 2013 and 2014; Yahoo disclosed them this past September and December. 
  
 The lower sales price will cost Yahoo shareholders roughly 37 cents per share. But they may also be responsible for substantial legal costs. 
  
 What's left of Yahoo after the deal closes — an entity that will be called Altaba Inc. and have stakes in Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group and Yahoo Japan — will be responsible for liabilities stemming from shareholder lawsuits and from the Securities and Exchange Commission probe of Yahoo. Verizon and Altaba will split costs from all other hack-related lawsuits and government investigations. 
  
 This agreement "provides protections for both sides" and should help the deal close by the end of June, Marni Walden, Verizon's head of product innovation and new businesses, said in a statement. Yahoo shareholders have to approve it. 
  
 Avoiding an even larger reduction in the deal value represents a small victory for Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer, who had already been under fire on Wall Street for her inability to turn around the company and then for the humiliating security lapses that came under her watch. 
  
 Verizon's willingness to accept some of the lingering risks from Yahoo's security breaches underscores the wireless carrier's desire to become a bigger player in the digital advertising market. Google and Facebook currently dominate, but Verizon believes there's room to grow. 
  
 Because most people already have smartphones, wireless carriers such as Verizon have turned to price cuts and promotions to lure customers from each other. Under pressure, Verizon even restored unlimited data plans this month, robbing it of revenue from monster-size data plans. 
  
 Instead, Verizon is trying to make money off the hours people spend gazing at their phones. It bought AOL for $4.4 billion in 2015 for its advertising technology. Verizon now wants to bolster that with Yahoo's technology, as well as its many users and popular websites devoted to sports, finance, entertainment and news. 
  
 Yahoo shares rose 14 cents to $45.24 in morning trading Tuesday; Verizon stock added 22 cents to $49.41. 
  
 ___ 
  
 AP Business Writer Damian Troise in New York contributed to this story. Michael Liedtke reported from San Francisco. ||||| Verizon and Yahoo agreed to cut the price of Yahoo's core internet businesses as a result of a series of data breaches. WSJ's Ryan Knutson has exclusive details from the talks between the companies on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. Photo: Reuters 
  
 In January, a month after Yahoo Inc. disclosed a second massive data breach, Verizon Communications Inc.’s top executives huddled at the company’s headquarters and weighed their options. 
  
 They could walk away from their $4.83 billion deal to buy Yahoo’s internet business; wait to learn more about the damage to Yahoo’s brand; or plunge ahead with the purchase and their plans to build a digital media business. 
  
 Verizon... |||||

Ex Output:

Seven months ago, Verizon agreed to buy Yahoo for $4.83 billion, the AP reports. Since then, Yahoo has revealed itself to have been the victim of the two biggest data breaches ever, resulting in information from more than a billion users being stolen. According to the Washington Post, experts expected Verizon to demand Yahoo knock billions off the purchase price or to simply call off the deal entirely. But on Tuesday, the companies announced the deal was going through—at a comparatively minor 7% discount. Verizon will now purchase Yahoo for $4.48 billion, the Wall Street Journal reports. What's left of Yahoo after the sale—an entity to be known as Altaba—will split liability with Verizon for any future lawsuits that result from the Yahoo data breaches. Altaba alone will be responsible for whatever happens with an ongoing SEC investigation into the hacks. Sources say Verizon went through with the deal at a minor discount for multiple reasons. One, Verizon has a ton of money and a few billion dollars weren't going to make a difference to it. Two, Verizon says the number of Yahoo users who left following the hacks was "minimal." Verizon is basically buying Yahoo in order to advertise to users on its news and sports sites, Tumblr, and Flickr; if a bunch of Yahoo users fled the service, Verizon would have fewer people to advertise to. Verizon, which already owns AOL and hopes to compete with Facebook and Google, wants to close the deal by the end of April.


