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

When customs officers at Futian Port in China saw a males passenger with "weird walking posture, joint stiffness, muscle tension..." they got suspicious. Turns out, he was attempting to smuggle 94 iPhones into the country—all of them strapped to his body. 
  
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 Having travelled in from Hong Kong, the suspect arrived with two plastic shopping bags. They were checked and nothing suspicious found, but when forced to walk through a metal detector, the suspect set off the alarms in some style. Still, at least he's in more comfort now he doesn't have them strapped to his body—even if he is in a cell. [Sina] ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| CNET 
  
 Apple's iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus may still be hard to come by in China, but the price of the smuggled devices is already falling dramatically, according to a new report. 
  
 Entrepeneurs in China who managed to get their hands on iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus units have slashed prices in Beijing due to lower-than-expected demand, The New York Times reported Monday. Apple's latest handsets were selling right after launch for RMB12,000 to RMB15,000 ($1,950 to $2,440) for low-end models, but prices are now down to RMB6,500 to RMB8,800 ($1,060 to $1,430). 
  
 Apple's iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus launched earlier this month in the US and several other countries. The devices are so far unavailable in China, which has yet to approve the device for sale there. 
  
 That hasn't stopped people from buying up units in the US and elsewhere and bringing them to China. Smugglers and sellers had believed they'd profit heavily off the devices because demand in China would be high. But that apparently is no longer the case. 
  
 Many consumers may simply be waiting for the official launch -- and the smaller price tag. It's also possible that Apple's competitors, including China-based Xiaomi, may already be filling the needs of China's consumers. 
  
 Regardless, the iPhone 6 and 6Plus have been selling briskly worldwide. Apple sold a record 10 million iPhone units in the first 72 hours on store shelves. So far, Apple hasn't said when the Chinese launch will happen, though early October is possible. The company has received partial regulatory approval and is waiting for the final okay. Apple will likely confirm its China launch at least a week in advance to build hype. 
  
 China is an important segment of Apple's business, representing about 16 percent of its total sales in the second quarter. 
  
 Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment. ||||| The world’s most popular smartphone range is finally available to subscribers of the world’s biggest mobile carrier. Yes, the iPhone today went on sale to China Mobile subscribers. 
  
 But it does not come cheap. It is not quite Brazil prices (R2,799, or US$1,184 for the 16GB iPhone 5s from the Apple store) but iPhone in China is more expensive than it is in the US, at Rmb 5,288 ($872) versus $649 for the iPhone 5S 16GB. 
  
 As Lex points out, maintaining that pricing power and being seen as a premium product will be key for Apple, with competition in the lower end starting to heat up. 
  
 For consumers, mobile operator subsidies will help reduce that cost, though China Mobile’s offer is no cheaper than its competitors China Unicom and China Telecom, which have already long offered the iPhone. This suggests that China Mobile is thinking too of its own profit margins and holding back its subsidies. 
  
 Here’s how the prices compare: 
  
 iPhone 5S 16G 
  
 US Apple store: unlocked $649 
  
 US Carriers: starts at $199 with a two-year contract starting at $80/month from Verizon 
  
 China Apple store: Rmb 5,288 ($872) 
  
 China Mobile: Free (after rebate) with a two-year plan and monthly bill of Rmb 588 ($97), or Rmb 5,288 with no contract and 1.2GB of free 4G data thrown in, or 
  
 China Unicom: Ranging from free with a two-year plan and monthly bill of Rmb 586, or Rmb 4,699 ($776) with a one-year contract and Rmb 66 ($11) monthly bill 
  
 Samsung Galaxy 4S 
  
 Samsung online China store: Rmb4,899 ($808) 
  
 US: $689 through Walmart site or with Verizon, $199 with $80/month 2-year contract 
  
 Xiaomi 
  
 Xiaomi 3, 16GB, sold through their online site: Rmb1,999 ($330) 
  
 Hongmi, sold through their online site: Rmb 699 ($115) ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
  
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Globalisation is a bizarre phenomenon: despite iPhones being manufactured in China it is reportedly profitable to smuggle the handsets into mainland China from Hong Kong. 
  
 Chinese media is reporting that a man has been stopped at Futian Port in China with 94 iPhones attached to his body with cling film and sticky tape – a technique referred to in coverage as “iPhone armour”. 
  
 According to The Huffington Post he was spotted because of his “weird walking posture, joint stiffness and muscle tension”. One phone in a pocket can be uncomfortable, so one can only imagine how awkward it is to carry 94. 
  
 All of Apple’s iPhones are made in China under contract before being shipped to countries around the world. But actually buying one in the country can be difficult. 
  
 Until recently there was no official way other than to resort to the black market. Now there are deals with legitimate providers such as China Mobile but contracts and handsets are relatively expensive compared to devices from Chinese manufacturers. 
  
 Even then, supply is limited, especially of the latest models. This means that buying new or second-hand handsets elsewhere in the world and smuggling them into China can be extremely profitable. 
  
 From the photographs it appears that the majority of these handsets are second-hand iPhone 5S but there are also some iPhone 6 and 6 Plus models. 
  
 The penalties for smuggling under Hong Kong law, where this man was reportedly caught, can be as high as a $2m (£171,000) fine and seven years in prison. ||||| Turns out, iPhones are expensive in China. 
  
 Expensive enough to inspire people into strapping dozens of the things to themselves in sheets of plastic armour and trying to make it through customs. 
  
 These photos have emerged on a Chinese social media site of a man who reportedly tried to go through Futian Port in China with 94 iPhones strapped to his body. 
  
 The man was apparently identified only by his gait - he had a " "weird walking posture, joint stiffness, muscle tension" and -- when forced through a metal detector -- tons and tons of Apple hardware around his waist. 
  
 The man had arrived from Hong Kong, where apparently iPhones are cheaper (or easier to get hold of on the black market). 
  
 So how expensive are iPhones in China? According to the FT, an unlocked 16GB iPhone 6 is around $872 compared to $649 in the US. 
  
 Since the average worker in China earns about $4,755 a year, that's about 18% of an average annual salary. Were that scaled up in the UK that would be an equivalent of £4770. |||||
Output:
Walking through customs with the gait of Iron Man may not exactly work out—who knew? Customs officers at Futian Port in China stopped a guy who had an odd walk and allegedly found 94 hidden iPhones strapped to his body, Gizmodo reports. According to a Chinese social media site, officers spotted his "weird walking posture, joint stiffness, [and] muscle tension" and made him pass through a metal detector, which revealed the phones. "The result is what looks like body armor fashioned from phones, including an iPhone loincloth of sorts," quips CNET. (See it here.) The still-unidentified man was traveling from Hong Kong, where iPhones are either cheaper or easier to obtain on the black market, the Huffington Post reports. They sure aren't cheap in China, where people pay around $872 for an unlocked 16GB iPhone 6. That's hard to afford in a country where the average annual salary is only $4,755. Buying a phone through an operator like China Mobile or China Unicom is easier because they offer mobile-operator subsidies, the Financial Times notes, but the Telegraph reports that even then there's often limited supply. And smuggled iPhones may be no better, considering CNET's report that smuggled iPhone 6 and 6 Plus units have been known to sell there for more than $2,400. As for the alleged smuggler, he appeared to have mostly second-hand 5S models along with a few 6 and 6 Plus phones. He could face up to seven years in prison and a fine of $260,000. At least he'll be about 30 pounds lighter without all that tech hardware strapped to his body. (For more, read about a study on "iPhone separation anxiety.")