In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Media caption Malala Yousafzai: ''I want every girl, every child to be educated'' 
  
 Shot Pakistani schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai has described how a fund has been set up in her name to help all children get an education. 
  
 Malala, 15, was speaking in an interview recorded before surgery at a Birmingham hospital on Saturday. 
  
 She was shot on a school bus in October in Pakistan by the Taliban after campaigning for girls' rights. 
  
 Surgeons at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital said Malala was recovering "very well" from the latest operation. 
  
 A bullet was removed from her head by surgeons in Pakistan, before she was flown to the UK for further treatment. 
  
 Malala was discharged as an inpatient from Queen Elizabeth Hospital in January and underwent a five-hour operation at the weekend to fit a titanium plate over her damaged skull. 
  
 She also had a cochlear implant fitted to deal with some deafness caused by her injuries. 
  
 Speaking in the video in English, Malala said she wanted to "serve the people". 
  
 'New life' 
  
 She said: "Today you can see that I'm alive. I can speak, I can see you, I can see everyone and today I can speak and I'm getting better day by day. 
  
 Image caption Malala has been receiving treatment in Birmingham after she was shot by the Taliban last year 
  
 "It's just because of the prayers of people, because all the people - men, women, children - all of them have prayed for me. 
  
 "Because of these prayers, God has given me this new life and this is a second life. 
  
 "I want to serve the people and I want every girl, every child, to be educated and for that reason we have organised the Malala Fund." 
  
 She also made her comments in Urdu and Pashtu. 
  
 The Taliban said it attacked the campaigner for girls' education for "promoting secularism". 
  
 The first grant from the Malala Fund will go to an organisation in the teenager's home region of the Swat Valley in Pakistan and it aims to encourage girls to go to school instead of going straight into work. 
  
 'Condition improving' 
  
 Those behind the project said it would help enrol selected girls into schools and give them the support to continue with their studies. 
  
 Media caption Consultant neurosurgeon, Anwen White: "She was very focused and enthusiastic." 
  
 It is also expected to work with families to understand the importance of education for their daughters. 
  
 The Malala Fund has been set up by international organisation Vital Voices, which says it helps give women a voice to promote prosperity and peace in their communities. 
  
 A message on the organisation's website said: "We established the Malala Fund on behalf of Malala and her family, working together with supporters of the cause, including the United Nations Foundation and Girl Up, and within a community of supportive organisations and individuals, to realise Malala's vision of education for all girls." 
  
 In a news conference on Monday, the Birmingham hospital's medical director Dr Dave Rosser said everything had gone "very well" in Saturday's operation and said the teenager's condition was continuing to improve. 
  
 He said: "She went back to the intensive care unit that evening, primarily as a precautionary measure rather than because of any major concerns and she's now back on one of the wards in the hospital and doing very well." 
  
 Consultant neurosurgeon Anwen White said she now did not expect Malala to have to undergo any further surgery. 
  
 Mrs White added that Malala remained "a very happy, very enthusiastic young woman". ||||| VIDEO: 'Today You Can See That I'm Alive,' Says Malala, Girl Shot By Taliban 
  
 Storyful YouTube 
  
 Saying that "today you can see that I'm alive" and that she has been given a "second life," the Pakistani girl who was shot and seriously wounded in October by the Taliban for speaking out about its efforts to bar girls from going to school has released a video to thank all those who have prayed for her. 
  
 Malala Yousafzai also uses the video to talk about the Malala Fund, which hopes to use "grants and partner collaborations with civil society organizations" to help educate girls and young women in Pakistan. 
  
 "I want to serve," the teenager says, and will do what she can to help "every girl, every child to be educated." 
  
 According to the BBC, "Malala, 15, was speaking in an interview recorded before surgery at a Birmingham hospital on Saturday." The Associated Press adds that: |||||
A: 
Malala Yousufzai has released a video expressing her appreciation for prayers directed her way from around the world after she was shot by the Taliban. Following multiple surgeries, "today you can see that I am alive," she says in the clip, via NPR. "I can speak, I can see you, I can see everyone. This is a second life, and I want to serve the people" and help "every girl, every child to be educated." Those goals prompted the creation of the Malala Foundation, she says. The video was recorded before a surgery Saturday, the BBC notes.