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

Example Input: (Reuters) - A ban on pedestrians looking at mobile phones or texting while crossing the street will take effect in Hawaii’s largest city in late October, as Honolulu becomes the first major U.S. city to pass legislation aimed at reducing injuries and deaths from “distracted walking.” 
  
 FILE PHOTO: A woman uses a mobile device in San Francisco, California July 21, 2015. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith/File Photo 
  
 The ban comes as cities around the world grapple with how to protect phone-obsessed “smartphone zombies” from injuring themselves by stepping into traffic or running into stationary objects. 
  
 Starting Oct. 25, Honolulu pedestrians can be fined between $15 and $99, depending on the number of times police catch them looking at a phone or tablet device as they cross the street, Mayor Kirk Caldwell told reporters gathered near one of the city’s busiest downtown intersections on Thursday. 
  
 “We hold the unfortunate distinction of being a major city with more pedestrians being hit in crosswalks, particularly our seniors, than almost any other city in the county,” Caldwell said. Honolulu data on distracted-walking incidents was not immediately available. 
  
 Caldwell signed the legislation on Thursday after it was passed in a 7-2 vote by the city council earlier this month, city records show. ( bit.ly/2veHFau ) 
  
 People making calls for emergency services are exempt from the ban. ( bit.ly/2v76lRA ) 
  
 More than 11,000 injuries resulted from phone-related distraction while walking in the United States between 2000 and 2011, according to a University of Maryland study published in 2015. 
  
 The findings pushed the non-profit National Safety Council to add “distracted walking” to its annual compilation of the biggest risks for unintentional injuries and deaths in the United States, highlighting the severity of the issue. 
  
 “Cell phones are not just pervading our roadways but pervading our sidewalks too,” Maureen Vogel, a spokeswoman for the council, said in a phone interview on Friday. 
  
 Efforts to save pedestrians from their phones extend beyond America’s shores. London has experimented with padding lamp posts to soften the blow for distracted walkers, according to the Independent newspaper. 
  
 In Germany, the city of Augsburg last year embedded traffic signals into the ground near tram tracks to help downward-fixated pedestrians avoid injury, local media reported. 
  
 Opponents of the Honolulu law argued it infringes on personal freedom and amounts to government overreach. 
  
 “Scrap this intrusive bill, provide more education to citizens about responsible electronics usage, and allow law enforcement to focus on larger issues,” resident Ben Robinson told the city council in written testimony. ||||| The normally reliable ITN (the commercial equivalent of the BBC News) has been taken in by a publicity stunt to promote UK directory enquiry service 118 118. The company put pads on lamp posts in London's Brick Lane claiming that they would protect pedestrians distracted by their mobile phones. 
  
 ITN reported that the stunt was in fact a trial scheme, and that the safety pads would be rolled out across other major UK towns. But a local paper, the East London Advertiser, has the scoop. The whole thing was guerilla marketing, and the setup was taken down shortly after a photo-shoot. 118 118 makes a good point, though. According to a study it commissioned, "62 per cent of Britons concentrate so hard on their mobile phone when texting they lose peripheral vision." 
  
 Padding to protect pedestrians [ITN] 
  
 Got your number! town hall tells phone co [East London Advertiser] |||||
Example Output: You won't find padded lampposts in Honolulu. That's because the Hawaiian city hopes to discourage pedestrians from "distracted walking" altogether, notably with one piece of legislation its mayor signed into law late last week, Reuters reports. Per the new mandate to combat "smartphone zombies," pedestrians who check their electronic devices while crossing the street will be fined (between $15 and $99, based on how many times a law enforcement official spots them sneaking a peek). Mayor Kirk Caldwell says the law was necessary because Honolulu has the "unfortunate distinction" of having more people be slammed into by cars than almost any other city in the US. However, critics say the law curtails personal freedom and will pull law enforcement away from more pressing problems. "Scrap this intrusive bill, provide more education to citizens about responsible electronics usage, and allow law enforcement to focus on larger issues," one citizen wrote to the city council, which passed the bill 7-2 last month. Honolulu may be the most major city to pass such a rule, but Fox News points out that at least one other city—Fort Lee, NJ—has a similar no-texting-while-walking law. Who won't get busted under the law, which goes into effect Oct. 25: anyone making a call for emergency services.

Example Input: FOXBORO -- Agent Terry Watson has come out in support of Brandon Spikes with regard to sex tapes that have surfaced on the Internet involving the Patriots [team stats] rookie linebacker. 
  
 Watson, who represents the team’s second-round draft pick, said he was aware of the situation, and had spoken to his client last night. ||||| Brandon Spikes, the Patriots linebacker and former Florida Gators star, is said to be naked in a video of a recorded Chatroulette interaction. An emailer offered the video to Deadspin for $1,500, but the web site balked. The footage surfaced on WorldStarHipHop hours later. 
  
 In the video, a naked man is seen with a scantily clad woman in what is said to be a hotel room. The two proceed to engage in oral sex. According to Deadspin's emailer, the man does more than showcase himself to his Chatroulette partner -- he also communicates via the written word. "let's play don't be shy" and "you make me wanna like your p---y," he allegedly writes. 
  
 While it is unclear whether the man is Brandon Spikes, the two look quite similar. Scroll down for a tattoo comparison. 
  
 Spikes was drafted in the second round of the 2010 NFL Draft. He was a standout defensive star for the Florida Gators during his time with the college football powerhouse, although his tenure was marred by an eye-gouging incident in 2009. (The altercation's victim was arrested over the weekend.) Spikes was a finalist for the prestigious Butkus Award last year, and he could start for the Patriots during the upcoming NFL season. 
  
 Scroll down for screenshots of the video and a comparison of the suspect and a confirmed photo of Brandon Spikes. Click here for the NSFW video. Is it really Brandon Spikes? 
  
 UPDATE: The NFL is reviewing the sex tape, and comments from Spikes' agent strongly indicate that the football star is the man in the video. The "embarrassing situation," Spikes' agent tells the Boston Herald, "certainly doesn't reflect the kind of person that he is." The Patriot could be fined. |||||
Example Output: NFL officials are investigating a sex tape ostensibly starring New England Patriots linebacker Brandon Spikes on Chatroulette. On the tape, shopped around by a Chatroulette viewer, a naked man who looks like Spikes appears on a bed in a hotel room with a woman, and the two have oral sex. Comments from Spikes' agent appear to confirm that the linebacker is the man on the tape. "It's an embarrassing situation for Brandon. It certainly doesn't reflect the kind of person that he is," agent Terry Watson told the Boston Herald. The rookie linebacker, who played for the Florida Gators, could be hit with a hefty fine.

Example Input: The pastor of St. Aloysius church on Springfield’s north end has been granted a leave of absence after he called 911 from the rectory and told a dispatcher that he needed help getting out of handcuffs. 
  
  
  
 “I’m going to need help getting out before this becomes a medical emergency,” Father Tom Donovan told a dispatcher who sounds a bit incredulous during the Nov. 28 call. 
  
  
  
 “You’re stuck in a pair of handcuffs?” the dispatcher asks. 
  
  
  
 “(I was) playing with them and I need help getting out,” Donovan responds. 
  
  
  
 Donovan told the dispatcher that he was alone in the rectory. It’s not clear exactly how he ended up in handcuffs or why he feared a medical emergency. His voice sounds garbled or muffled on the tape, and sources say that police discovered some sort of gag on the priest when they arrived. 
  
  
  
 The diocese has been tight-lipped about the matter, saying only that Bishop Thomas Paprocki granted Donovan’s request for a leave of absence at some point before Christmas. The diocese knows about the incident, given that Brad Huff, an attorney for the diocese, has been given a copy of the 911 tape by the Sangamon County Emergency Telephone System Department. Kathie Sass, spokeswoman for the Diocese of Springfield, said that the diocese also has a copy of a police report on the matter. 
  
  
  
 Sass would not disclose Donovan’s whereabouts or say whether he is staying at a church-affiliated location. 
  
  
  
 “I wouldn’t be able to tell you where Father Donovan is,” Sass said. “There’s a matter of privacy there.” 
  
  
  
 Sass said that Donovan approached Paprocki after the incident and asked for help. 
  
  
  
 “He came to the bishop before anyone was aware of the incident,” Sass said. “He came to the bishop and asked for help and was granted leave.” 
  
  
  
 Paprocki reviewed the police report after speaking with Donovan, and the police account jibed with what the priest told the bishop, Sass said. 
  
  
  
 Contact Bruce Rushton at brushton@illinoistimes.com. ||||| Father Tom Donovan as seen in his Linked-In profile 
  
 Related: 
  
 Related: 
  
 Springfield, IL — A Catholic priest from the Springfield diocese headed by Bishop Thomas J. Paprocki, who testified against Illinois' marriage equality bill, is on administrative leave after calling 911 to report that he was unable to remove a pair of handcuffs he'd been "playing with.""I'm going to need help getting out before this becomes a medical emergency," Father Tom Donovan told a dispatcher during the Nov. 28 call."You're stuck in a pair of handcuffs?" the dispatcher asks."(I was) playing with them and I need help getting out," Donovan responds.His voice on the 911 tape released Friday by police sounds garbled or muffled. When police arrived at the St. Aloysius church, they discovered Donovan in the church's rectory where he was also wearing a gag.Donovan told the dispatcher that he was alone in the rectory when he was gagged and cuffed. There has been no explanation as to how Donovan handcuffed and gagged himself.St. Aloysius church is under the Diocese of Springfield headed by Bishop Paprocki since June 2010. Paprocki lead a group of three that testified against Illinois' gay marriage bill on Thursday."The pending bill would radically redefine what marriage is for everybody," Bishop Paprocki said before a Senate Executive Committee. "Laws have long-term consequences because laws teach—they tell us what is socially acceptable, and what is not."Bishop Paprocki and the diocese have remained tight-lipped about the matter. Kathie Sass, spokeswoman for the Springfield diocese, would not disclose Donovan's whereabouts to the Illinois Times or say whether he is staying at a church-affiliated location."There's a matter of privacy there," she said.Bishop Paprocki made national headlines in September 2012 when he told parishioners that voting for Democrats, "makes you morally complicit and places the eternal salvation of your own soul in serious jeopardy."Source: Illinois Times |||||
Example Output:
An Illinois priest made a very awkward 911 call back in November that's just now coming to light: Father Tom Donovan told the dispatcher he needed help getting out of a pair of handcuffs he had been "playing with." "I'm going to need help before this becomes a medical emergency," he says in a garbled voice in the recording obtained by the Illinois Times. When police arrived at the church, where Donovan was alone in the rectory, they found the priest was also gagged. Not surprisingly, the diocese doesn't have much to say on the matter, but it did acknowledge that Donovan was granted a leave of absence sometime before Christmas. He approached Bishop Thomas Paprocki before the incident became news. "He came to the bishop and asked for help and was granted leave," a spokesperson says.

