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


question:
The American government conducted a major intelligence offensive against China, with targets including the Chinese government and networking company Huawei, according to documents from former NSA worker Edward Snowden that have been viewed by SPIEGEL and the New York Times. Among the American intelligence service's targets were former Chinese President Hu Jintao, the Chinese Trade Ministry, banks, as well as telecommunications companies. 
  
 But the NSA made a special effort to target Huawei. With 150,000 employees and 28 billion ($38.6 billion) in annual revenues, the company is the world's second largest network equipment supplier. At the beginning of 2009, the NSA began an extensive operation, referred to internally as "Shotgiant," against the company, which is considered a major competitor to US-based Cisco. The company produces smartphones and tablets, but also mobile phone infrastructure, WLAN routers and fiber optic cable -- the kind of technology that is decisive in the NSA's battle for data supremacy. 
  
 A special unit with the US intelligence agency succeeded in infiltrating Huwaei's network and copied a list of 1,400 customers as well as internal documents providing training to engineers on the use of Huwaei products, among other things. 
  
 Source Code Breached 
  
 According to a top secret NSA presentation, NSA workers not only succeeded in accessing the email archive, but also the secret source code of individual Huwaei products. Software source code is the holy grail of computer companies. Because Huawei directed all mail traffic from its employees through a central office in Shenzhen, where the NSA had infiltrated the network, the Americans were able to read a large share of the email sent by company workers beginning in January 2009, including messages from company CEO Ren Zhengfei and Chairwoman Sun Yafang. 
  
 "We currently have good access and so much data that we don't know what to do with it," states one internal document. As justification for targeting the company, an NSA document claims that "many of our targets communicate over Huawei produced products, we want to make sure that we know how to exploit these products." The agency also states concern that "Huawei's widespread infrastructure will provide the PRC (People's Republic of China) with SIGINT capabilities." SIGINT is agency jargon for signals intelligence. The documents do not state whether the agency found information indicating that to be the case. 
  
 The operation was conducted with the involvement of the White House intelligence coordinator and the FBI. One document states that the threat posed by Huawei is "unique". 
  
 The agency also stated in a document that "the intelligence community structures are not suited for handling issues that combine economic, counterintelligence, military influence and telecommunications infrastructure from one entity." 
  
 Fears of Chinese Influence on the Net 
  
 The agency notes that understanding how the firm operates will pay dividends in the future. In the past, the network infrastructure business has been dominated by Western firms, but the Chinese are working to make American and Western firms "less relevant". That Chinese push is beginning to open up technology standards that were long determined by US companies, and China is controlling an increasing amount of the flow of information on the net. 
  
 In a statement, Huawei spokesman Bill Plummer criticized the spying measures. "If it is true, the irony is that exactly what they are doing to us is what they have always charged that the Chinese are doing through us," he said. "If such espionage has been truly conducted, then it is known that the company is independent and has no unusual ties to any government and that knowledge should be relayed publicly to put an end to an era of mis- and disinformation." 
  
 Responding to the allegations, NSA spokeswoman Caitlin Hayden said she should could not comment on specific collection activities or on the intelligence operations of specific foreign countries, "but I can tell you that our intelligence activities are focused on the national security needs of our country." She also said, "We do not give intelligence we collect to US companies to enhance their international competitiveness or increase their bottom line." 
  
 Editor's note: A longer version of this story will appear in German in the issue of SPIEGEL to be published on Monday. ||||| WASHINGTON — American officials have long considered Huawei, the Chinese telecommunications giant, a security threat, blocking it from business deals in the United States for fear that the company would create “back doors” in its equipment that could allow the Chinese military or Beijing-backed hackers to steal corporate and government secrets. 
  
 But even as the United States made a public case about the dangers of buying from Huawei, classified documents show that the National Security Agency was creating its own back doors — directly into Huawei’s networks. 
  
 The agency pried its way into the servers in Huawei’s sealed headquarters in Shenzhen, China’s industrial heart, according to N.S.A. documents provided by the former contractor Edward J. Snowden. It obtained information about the workings of the giant routers and complex digital switches that Huawei boasts connect a third of the world’s population, and monitored communications of the company’s top executives. 
  
 One of the goals of the operation, code-named “Shotgiant,” was to find any links between Huawei and the People’s Liberation Army, one 2010 document made clear. But the plans went further: to exploit Huawei’s technology so that when the company sold equipment to other countries — including both allies and nations that avoid buying American products — the N.S.A. could roam through their computer and telephone networks to conduct surveillance and, if ordered by the president, offensive cyberoperations. |||||
answer:
US intelligence agencies hacked into the email servers of Chinese tech giant Huawei five years ago, around the time concerns were growing in Washington that the telecommunications equipment manufacturer was a threat to US national security, two newspapers reported yesterday. The NSA began targeting Huawei in early 2009 and quickly succeeded in gaining access to the company's client lists and email archive, Der Spiegel reported, citing secret US intelligence documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. The New York Times also published a report about the documents. A Huawei official objected to activities that threaten network security, saying the articles reaffirm "the need for all companies to be vigilant at all times." The operation, which Der Spiegel claims was coordinated with the CIA, FBI, and White House officials, looked at Huawei president's emails and netted source codes for Huawei products. One aim was to exploit the fact that Huawei equipment is widely used to route voice and data traffic around the world, according to the report. But the NSA was also concerned that the Chinese government itself might use Huawei's presence in foreign networks for espionage purposes. Click for more on the story.


question:
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 Neighbours have told how they were “driven to despair” by their neighbour who was jailed after breaching a court order by making “loud sex noises”. 
  
 Gemma Wale, from Small Heath, was given a two-week prison sentence after a civil court judge concluded that she had breached the order by “screaming and shouting whilst having sex” at a “level of noise” which annoyed a neighbour.. 
  
 Detail has emerged in a written ruling by Judge Emma Kelly following a hearing in Birmingham County Court. 
  
 The judge concluded that she had also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, “banging around the house” and “running around in the property”. 
  
 She said Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour in Berrowside Road complained. 
  
 One former neighbour of Wale’s at a former address described how the community had been driven to despair by her behaviour. 
  
 The woman, who asked not to be named, said: “There were men going in and out of her flat all the time. 
  
 “Then she would sleep all day. It was the worst two years of my life. 
  
 “All the neighbours banded together to get her out. 
  
 “I lost count of the number of times I had to knock on her door at 3, 4, 5 o’clock in the morning. 
  
 “We complained to the police, social services and the council. 
  
 “It took the council a good year to do anything about it. It doesn’t surprise me she ended up being jailed. She deserved it. 
  
 “She drove us all to despair - I have never had a neighbour like her.” 
  
 In the ruling the judge did not give Miss Wale’s age in her ruling but said she had a boyfriend called Wayne. 
  
 Judge Kelly said the anti-social behaviour order had barred Miss Wale from making “loud sex noises”. 
  
 The order had also barred her from causing nuisance by playing loud music, shouting, swearing, making banging noises, stamping and slamming doors. 
  
 The judge concluded that she had also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, “banging around the house” and “running around in the property”. 
  
 She imposed separate two-week jail terms on Miss Wale for each breach but said all terms would run concurrently. 
  
 Judge Kelly said another judge had imposed an anti-social behaviour order in January. 
  
 She said she had analysed allegations that the order had been breached at a hearing in May. 
  
 The judge indicated that Miss Wale lived in a property owned by Birmingham council and said she had heard evidence from a council housing officer and one of Miss Wale’s neighbours. It is now understood that Miss Wale has left the property. 
  
 Judge Kelly said a neighbour had complained that at around 5am on January 29 “paragraph 3 of the order” had been breached. 
  
 “Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up,” said the neighbour. “This lasted 10 minutes.” 
  
 The judge concluded: “I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29th January 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour).” 
  
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 Below - all these people were jailed by Birmingham's courts last month - do you know any of them? ||||| Image copyright Google Image caption Gemma Wale lived in Small Heath, Birmingham 
  
 A woman who breached a court order that barred her from making "loud sex noises" has been jailed. 
  
 Gemma Wale, of Small Heath, Birmingham, was given a two-week prison sentence. 
  
 A civil court judge concluded she had breached an anti-social behaviour order by "screaming and shouting whilst having sex" at a "level of noise" that annoyed a neighbour. 
  
 The details emerged in a written ruling by Judge Emma Kelly following a hearing in Birmingham County Court. 
  
 Birmingham City Council took legal action after a neighbour complained. 
  
 'Screaming and shouting' 
  
 The judge did not give Miss Wale's age in her ruling but said she had a boyfriend called Wayne. 
  
 Judge Kelly said she had also breached the order by arguing with her boyfriend, swearing at a neighbour, "banging around the house" and "running around in the property". 
  
 She said a neighbour had complained "paragraph 3 of the order" had been breached at about 05:00 on 29 January. 
  
 "Gemma started screaming and shouting whilst having sex, which woke us up," said the neighbour. "This lasted 10 minutes." 
  
 The judge concluded: "I am satisfied that during the course of the early hours of 29 January 2015, at around 5am, the defendant was guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance to (a neighbour)." |||||
answer:

A woman whose loud sex noises made her neighbors' lives misery has been jailed for waking them up one too many times. Gemma Wale of Birmingham, England, was sentenced to two weeks behind bars after a judge concluded she was "guilty of screaming and shouting whilst having sex at a level of noise which caused nuisance or annoyance" at 5am one morning early this year, the BBC reports. A court order imposed after complaints from neighbors had banned Wale from loud sex and other noisy behavior. The judge ruled that she had also breached the court order by "banging around the house," "running around in the property," swearing at a neighbor, and arguing loudly with her boyfriend—who wasn't prosecuted. Neighbors tell the Birmingham Mail that Wale "drove us all to despair" and it took years of complaints before authorities acted. (Decibel records could be broken if Wale ever gets together with this Italian man.)


