Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:HONG KONG (AP) — Hong Kong's embattled leader offered Thursday to hold talks between his government and pro-democracy protesters, but said he will not accept their demand that he resign. 
  
 Pro-democracy student protesters stop to read messages left on a wall of the government complex in Hong Kong, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014. Raising the stakes in their standoff with the authorities, Hong Kong's... (Associated Press) 
  
 A student protester raises his hands as a gesture of their non violent intentions as they resist during change of shift for local police but backed down after being reassured they could reoccupy the pavement... (Associated Press) 
  
 Student protesters raise their hands to show their non-violent intentions as they resist during change of shift for local police but backed down after being reassured they could reoccupy the pavement... (Associated Press) 
  
 A defaced sign is seen in the occupied main street outside of the government complex in Hong Kong, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014. Raising the stakes in their standoff with the authorities, Hong Kong's pro-democracy... (Associated Press) 
  
 Student protesters raise their hands to show their non-violent intentions as they resist during change of shift for local police but backed down after being reassured they could reoccupy the pavement... (Associated Press) 
  
 Local police carry in tubs of riot supplies and gear, including some labeled “rubber baton" to the government compound where student protesters have gathered, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 in Hong Kong. Hong... (Associated Press) 
  
 Local police carry in tubs of riot supplies and gear, including some labeled “rubber baton" to the government compound where student protesters have gathered, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 in Hong Kong. Hong... (Associated Press) 
  
 Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying told reporters that he has asked the territory's top civil servant to arrange talks with the protesters, who have been demanding electoral reforms. The massive street demonstrations are the biggest challenge to Beijing's authority in Hong Kong since China took control of the former British colony in 1997. 
  
 Leung made the comments at a news conference just minutes before a deadline that had been set by the protesters for him to step down. 
  
 Standing beside him, Chief Secretary Carrie Lam said she would seek to arrange talks with student leaders of the protest as soon as possible. 
  
 "I hope both sides will be satisfied," she said. "Students had wanted a public meeting but I hope that we can have some flexibility to discuss details." 
  
 Before Leung's announcement, the heads of two major universities whose students have joined others in launching the protests appeared before a jittery crowd massed in front of the entrance to the leader's office and appealed for calm. 
  
 During the day, the protesters prepared face masks and goggles while police brought in supplies of tear gas and other riot gear as tensions grew in an increasingly tense standoff outside the imposing government compound near the waterfront. 
  
 Police warned of serious consequences if the protesters tried to surround or occupy government buildings. The protesters threatened to do so if Leung didn't resign by the end of Thursday. 
  
 In his news conference, held just before midnight, Leung said the authorities would continue to tolerate the protests as long as participants did not charge police lines. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writers Elaine Kurtenbach, Kelvin Chan and Louise Watt in Hong Kong, and Didi Tang and news assistant Henry Hou in Beijing contributed to this report. ||||| Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying's daughter posted a photograph on Facebook at 3am yesterday that appeared to show her lying in a bathtub with a slashed wrist and the water tinged with red. Next to it she had written: "Will I bleed to death?" 
  
 The 22-year-old, who is based in Britain, posted a second picture an hour later - about 11am Hong Kong time - showing a hand covered in what appeared to be blood and wrote: "I love blood." 
  
 Leung Chai-yan's messages, which were open to the public, came as her father was on board a plane headed to Britain so he could join her at the graduation ceremony of her younger sister, Leung Chung-yan, who has just finished her economics degree at Cambridge University. 
  
 The Chief Executive's Office would not comment on the incident, but website Bastille Post later uploaded a picture showing the chief executive and Chai-yan smiling in the London sunshine as they sat on a park bench. Chai-yan is seen cuddling a bulldog perched like a child on her lap. Her wrists cannot be seen. 
  
 Another picture on the Speak Out Hong Kong website, often regarded as a mouthpiece for the chief executive, shows Leung, his wife, Regina Leung Tong Ching-yee, and Chai-yan in Hyde Park. The caption reads: "They had big smiles on their face and the atmosphere was harmonious. Obviously, they weren't affected by various unfavourable rumours on the internet." 
  
 Government sources said Leung had responded calmly when he heard of his daughter's posts after landing in Britain. 
  
 "He said only that he would follow up [on the issue]," said one of the sources. "Leung seldom talks about his daughters and son [Leung Chuen-yan] as it is personal." 
  
 The posts were deleted within a few hours of their appearance. By then, comments had been posted under the picture encouraging Chai-yan to "stay strong". But hostile comments accused her of seeking attention and said the cuts were "not deep enough". 
  
 It was not Chai-yan's first time to cause a stir on her Facebook page. In March, Chai-yan - who is believed to be studying at the London School of Economics - received thousands of abusive comments after stating that the stabbing of former Ming Pao editor Kevin Lau Chun-to was not an attack on freedom of the press. 
  
 "Why does the attack have anything to do with press freedom?! Come on people," she wrote. Despite the backlash, she continues to eschew tight privacy settings available on Facebook. 
  
 Labour Party lawmaker Dr Fernando Cheung Chiu-hung, who is a lecturer in social sciences at Polytechnic University, said Chai-yan's posts appeared to be a cry for help. "It suggests that a crisis is emerging," he added. 
  
 When asked whether any self-harm could be a reaction to the constant criticism directed at her father, Cheung said such cases were more likely to be related to personal affairs or depression. 
  
 * Feeling like you need somebody to talk to? Call The Samaritans on 2896 0000. ||||| A Facebook account linked to Chai Yan Leung, the daughter of Hong Kong's leader, CY Leung, disappeared during the past 24 hours after a post about her "beautiful shoes and dresses and clutches" angered protesters who are calling for her father's ouster. 
  
 However, the Facebook page wasn't the only social media account linked to Leung that documented her high-fashion shopping sprees. An Instagram account in Leung's name remains online and features pictures of her custom-made bags, designer shoes, and trips around the world. 
  
 On Tuesday, Leung's Facebook page made news again after she wrote a note that was apparently a response to negative comments about a necklace that appeared in her profile photo. 
  
 "This is actually a beautiful necklace bought at Lane Crawford (yes- funded by all you HK taxpayers!! So are all my beautiful shoes and dresses and clutches!! Thank you so much!!!!) Actually maybe I shouldn't say 'all you'- since most of you here are probably unemployed hence have all this time obsessed with bombarding me with messages," the note said. 
  
 The note also included shots at Leung's critics for their intelligence and ability to speak English. View the full post below: 
  
 After the Facebook post made headlines, the page was removed. However, an Instagram account that linked to Leung's Facebook and contains many pictures that appear to show her remains active. It also includes photos that seem to show her bags, shoes, and other purchases. 
  
 Check out photos from the Instagram account below. 
  
 Leung, who was 22 as of earlier this year, apparently enjoys monogrammed purses. 
  
 Leung apparently is a fan of the Hilton sisters. Two posts on the Instagram account expressed her happiness Paris and Nicky Hilton owned the same purse she did. 
  
 According to one post, Leung puts designed shoes on shelves in her room "as decor." 
  
 Leung first made waves on social media in earlier this year when a post on the account linked to her implied she had cut her wrists. Her mother subsequently commented on that post , which seemed to confirm the page's authenticity. 
  
  
  
 NOW WATCH: 7 Crazy Facts That Sound Fake But Are Actually True |||||
Solution:
Hong Kong Chief Executive CY Leung, facing heavy criticism from pro-democracy protestors who are threatening to storm government buildings, now has another fire to put out. His 22-year-old daughter appears to have posted some incendiary comments on Facebook in which she taunts "all you HK taxpayers" for funding her "beautiful shoes, dresses, and clutches!! Thank you so much!!!!" It all started when Chai Yan Leung apparently took offense to some calling her diamond necklace a dog collar, to which the London School of Economics law student replied that it was bought on "silly" taxpayer's money, reports the Times of India. She went on to add insult to injury: "Actually maybe I shouldn't say 'all you'—since most of you here are probably unemployed hence have all this time obsessed with bombarding me with messages." Business Insider points out that while Chai Yan's apparent Facebook page is now down, evidence of her high-fashion lifestyle persists online. Her Instagram account catalogs "bespoke" bags, as well as designer shoes that serve as room decor. Her Facebook account has been the scene of several other scandalous posts: In June, Chai Yan posted a photo of herself with a slashed wrist in a bathtub, asking if she'll bleed to death. Another post included the words: "I love blood," reports the South China Morning Post. (Leung, meanwhile, says he will meet with the protestors but not resign.)