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