Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The first woman from Saudi Arabia to scale Mount Everest said she doesn't intend to inspire a movement, but would be happy to change people's opinions of Saudi women and Saudi women's opinions of themselves. 
  
 Raha Moharrak, the first Saudi Arabian woman to scale the world's highest peak Mount Everest, talks to the media at Yak and Yeti Hotel in Katmandu, Nepal, Tuesday, May 21, 2013. According to mountaineering... (Associated Press) 
  
 Raha Moharrak, the first Saudi Arabian woman to scale the world's highest peak Mount Everest, talks to the media at Yak and Yeti Hotel in Katmandu, Nepal, Tuesday, May 21, 2013. According to mountaineering... (Associated Press) 
  
 Raha Mobarak told reporters in Katmandu on Tuesday after returning from the mountain that her next goal is to climb the highest peaks in all seven continents. She said she has already scaled five of them. 
  
 Mobarak, 27, was among hundreds of climbers who reached Everest's 8,850-meter (29,035-foot) summit in recent days because of favorable weather conditions on the mountain. 
  
 "It was very personal thing. I didn't do it to cause a movement, did not do it because of anything, but If I can change people's opinion or the world's opinion on Saudi women and if I can change Saudi women's opinion about themselves I would be really happy," Mobarak said. 
  
 Women's freedoms are severely limited in Saudi Arabia. Females are not allowed to drive and cannot travel or attend school without the permission of a male guardian. 
  
 Last year, two Saudi female athletes made an unprecedented appearance at the Olympics. 
  
 Mobarak said she didn't have any problems during the climb. She was among the first batch of climbers to head to the summit and there were fewer people on the narrow trail on the day she and her teammates reached the summit. 
  
 "I am very lucky that I adapted to the altitude well but it was really hard for me to get used to the cold, I come from Saudi Arabia," she said. 
  
 She said she began climbing by scaling Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa nearly two years ago and set her sights on Everest "simply because someone said I couldn't do it and I wanted to prove to myself." 
  
 "It wasn't a prefect day on the summit, it was windy but it was beautiful," she said. "I was standing on the summit of the world with my two feet and I could not believe it." ||||| Nepal probes Briton's 'illegal' Everest broadcast 
  
 (AFP) – May 20, 2013 
  
 KATHMANDU — A British mountaineer's interview with the BBC on his smartphone from the top of Mount Everest has stirred controversy with the Nepalese government calling the broadcast "illegal", officials said Monday. 
  
 British mountaineer Daniel Hughes gave a live video interview to the BBC on his smartphone from the 8,848-metres (29,029-feet) peak on Sunday morning. 
  
 "This is the world's first live video call -- never been done before -- from the rooftop of the world," said the climber while breathing heavily through an oxygen mask and wearing a clown's red nose for charity. 
  
 "I don't have a camera man with me. It's me with a pole, an HTC smartphone...and of course my red nose. It's a very proud moment to be here and two-and-a-half years in the making," he added. 
  
 The mountain has had mobile phone coverage for several years. 
  
 But Purnachandra Bhattarai, joint secretary of Nepal's tourism ministry, told AFP Hughes had broken the law by not seeking permission from the government for his broadcast. 
  
 "Even the tourism ministry has to seek permission from the communication ministry to film, broadcast or conduct media related events on Everest," Bhattarai said. 
  
 He said Hughes' trekking agency was under investigation as a result of the incident but did not elaborate further. 
  
 During a so-called "fair weather" window on Sunday, 146 people reached the summit of the world's highest peak, featuring teams claiming records for the first women from Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, Indian sisters as the first twins, and a British climber completing the feat for his eleventh time. 
  
 Hughes was climbing to raise money for a Britain-based charity. 
  
 The mountain has become a popular symbolic pilgrimage site for record-setting, awareness-raising, and pledge drives for charities, which have increased crowds on the mountain. 
  
 Last year, more than 250 climbers reached the summit in a 48-hour stretch of good weather despite warnings of potentially deadly bottlenecks in the "death zone" above 8,000 metres. 
  
 A brawl between European climbers and Nepalese Sherpas high on the mountain in April cast a shadow over the climbing season, which marks the 60th anniversary of Edmund Hillary's and Tenzing Norgay's maiden summit. 
  
 "This summit season has already been marked by controversy and we don't want it to happen again," said Bhattarai. 
  
 Copyright © 2013 AFP. All rights reserved. More » ||||| Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play. 
  
 British explorer Daniel Hughes has reached the summit of Mount Everest in an attempt to raise £1m for the charity Comic Relief. 
  
 Daniel spoke to the BBC from the top of the world's highest mountain using his smartphone. |||||
Output:
One more sign that climbing Everest just ain't what it used to be: When a British mountaineer got to the summit over the weekend, he pulled out his smartphone and gave the BBC a video billed as "the world's first live video call ... from the rooftop of the world." Now Nepal tourism officials are in a huff because he didn't clear it beforehand, reports AFP. "Even the tourism ministry has to seek permission from the communication ministry to film, broadcast, or conduct media related events on Everest," says one. The climber, incidentally, was one of nearly 150 people who reached the summit on Sunday alone. One critic thinks all these inexperienced hikers are making a mess of the mountain, though there have been some nice milestones of late—along with a sherpa fight.