Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Whatever gets people excited…(Picture: M&S) 
  
 It seems the suburbs of England are now feeling the ‘paisley effect’ as the classic pyjama design has now sold out at M&S. 
  
 This follows the resignation of Conservative minster for civil society, Brooks Newmark, after he was caught exposing himself in paisley pyjamas to an undercover reporter. 
  
 The married father-of-five was caught messaging who he believed to be a party activist named Sophie. 
  
 MORE: ‘Sex scandal?’ Try revenge porn: Tory minister Brooks Newmark is no less moral than the journalist who exposed him 
  
 In his resignation statement, Newmark said: ‘I have decided to resign as Minister for Civil Society having been notified of a story to be published in a Sunday newspaper. 
  
 ‘I would like to appeal for the privacy of my family to be respected at this time. I remain a loyal supporter of this Government as its long term economic plan continues to deliver for the British people.’ 
  
 So has the scandal inspired a fashion trend? Or are the two things completely unrelated? ||||| LONDON (AP) — Britain's governing Conservatives were struggling to focus attention on their economic policies Monday after a government minister sent an explicit photo to a tabloid journalist posing on Twitter as a young party supporter. 
  
 Brooks Newmark resigned as minister for civil society after learning that the recipient of a suggestive snapshot of himself wearing paisley pajamas was a male reporter for the Sunday Mirror tabloid, rather than a young woman named Sophie. 
  
 Newmark, who is married with five children, accepted responsibility for his misfortune, telling television network ITV: "I have been a complete fool. I have no one to blame but myself." 
  
 But some colleagues accused the newspaper of entrapment. 
  
 Several other Conservative lawmakers said they also had been approached on Twitter by someone purporting to be a 20-something party PR worker. 
  
 One of them, Mark Pritchard, said he would complain to police and Britain's press regulator about the newspaper's behavior. 
  
 The Sunday Mirror said its subterfuge was justified because the investigation into lawmakers' behavior on social media was in the public interest. 
  
 The scandal was one of two unwelcome surprises overshadowing the Conservatives' autumn conference in the central English city of Birmingham, where ministers are setting out policies ahead of an election in May. 
  
 Another Conservative legislator, Mark Reckless, announced Saturday he was defecting to the small but growing United Kingdom Independence Party, whose populist anti-European Union stance is winning over some Conservative voters. Reckless is the second Tory lawmaker to announce he is quitting his parliamentary seat to run as a candidate for UKIP, which currently has no legislators in the House of Commons. 
  
 Reckless' action and Newmark's resignation are making it harder for Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservatives to gain headlines for their economic policies, which include a tax cut on inherited pensions, announced by Treasury chief George Osborne on Monday, and curbs to welfare spending. ||||| As a middle-aged minister keeping long hours in the social maelstrom of Westminster, Brooks Newmark was clearly flattered to receive the attention of a striking blonde public relations worker calling herself Sophie Wittams. 
  
 After a series of tweets from the self-styled “twentysomething Tory PR girl” linking to his own online musings, the 56-year-old MP followed her on Twitter and sent a private message expressing his satisfaction that “you appreciate my humour”. 
  
 Unbeknownst to the Minister for Civil Society, he was in reality swapping increasingly flirtatious banter with a male freelance journalist looking for a scoop about MPs seeking assignations via social networks. The true nature of the four-month subterfuge became painfully clear to the millionaire married father-of-five on Saturday when the Sunday Mirror called. 
  
 He was asked to comment on his increasingly graphic messages to “Sophie”, accompanied at one point with a picture of him exposing himself. Speaking after his resignation, the MP for Braintree, Essex, told BBC News: “I have been a complete fool. I have no one to blame but myself. I have hurt those I care about most.” 
  
 However, the Sunday Mirror was under pressure to explain the details of its sting after it emerged that Mr Newmark was only one of at least six Conservative MPs contacted by “Sophie” from a fictional Twitter account, which has now been deleted. 
  
 The website Buzzfeed retrieved details of the account which suggested that the journalist behind the story had cast his net wide. Among recovered tweets were messages describing Robert Jenrick, who won the Newark by-election in June, as a “fitty” and Charlie Elphick, the MP for Dover, a “legend”. Unlike Mr Newmark, the MPs sent polite, professional replies. 
  
 With Fleet Street’s conduct still under intense post-Leveson scrutiny, critics of the Sunday Mirror’s tactics suggested it amounted to entrapment. The broadcaster and blogger Iain Dale tweeted: “The [Sunday] Mirror sting on Brooks Newmark was a hark back to the dark days of the News of the World.” 
  
 The Mirror sting on Brooks Newmark was a hark back to the dark days of the News of the World. And they've been hacking too. Close it down! — Iain Dale (@IainDale) September 28, 2014 
  
 Under the code of the newly founded Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso), subterfuge should be deployed only when a story is “in the public interest and then only when the material cannot be obtained by other means”. 
  
 There were also questions over whether permission had been obtained to use the photographs of “Sophie” sent to Mr Newmark, who had requested increasingly explicit images of her, including one “without your hands in the way and legs parted”. The picture on the false Twitter account appeared last night to have been of a Swedish model. 
  
 The Sunday Mirror, whose parent company Trinity Mirror last week admitted phone hacking had taken place on its national titles, insisted that there had been a “clear public interest” in its investigation because of Mr Newmark’s prominent role in seeking increased representation of women in Parliament. 
  
 Alison Phillips, the Mirror’s weekend editor, said: “Brooks Newmark was a co-founder of Women2Win campaign and was at the forefront of Conservative Party attempts to promote more women MPs. Therefore his exchanges with someone he believed to be a young intern interested in politics were wholly inappropriate.” |||||
Output:
Britain's Conservative Party kicked off its annual conference with a healthy round of embarrassment: The party's minister for civil society has stepped down amid an Anthony Weiner-like sex scandal, reports the BBC. Brooks Newmark, who is married with five children, resigned from his post after it emerged that he had swapped explicit photos—including one of him exposing himself in paisley pajamas—with "Sophie," an attractive young party activist who was really a male freelance journalist, the Independent reports. The journalist apparently posted pictures of a Swedish model on the fake Twitter account he used to chat with the lawmaker. "I have been a complete fool," Newmark says. "I have no one to blame but myself. I have hurt those I care about most." The scandal—which has raised concerns about possible entrapment, notes the AP—hit the party just a day after one of its MPs defected to join the anti-EU UK Independence Party in the second such defection in the space of a month. Meanwhile, British retailer Marks & Spencer has now completely sold out of paisley pajamas, Metro reports.