Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Naked man on statue sees part of Whitehall shut 
  
 Part of Whitehall in central London was cordoned off after a naked man climbed a statue. 
  
 Police said the man was clothed when he climbed the statue of Prince George, Duke of Cambridge, at lunchtime. 
  
 An officer at the scene said the man had snapped off part of the statue and waved it about before throwing it down. 
  
 About 100m of Whitehall, near Trafalgar Square, was closed off. The man came down voluntarily nearly three hours later. 
  
 The Grade II listed statue, which belongs to the nation but is in the care of English Heritage, is being assessed for damage, said a spokeswoman. 
  
 The cost of repairs is not yet known. 
  
 'It's an experience' 
  
 Crowds of onlookers gathered at either end of the cordon during the incident. 
  
 Eyewitnesses said the man could be seen waving his arms. 
  
 US tourist Lydia Kassa, 23, saw the man on the statue at 13:00 GMT while sightseeing. 
  
 Continue reading the main story Prince George Prince George (1819-1904) was the last Duke of Cambridge prior to Prince William taking the title 
  
 Was George III's grandson 
  
 He inherited the title Duke of Cambridge from his father 
  
 He was a senior army commander at the time of the Crimean War 
  
 Promoted to field marshal in 1862 and commander-in-chief in 1887 
  
 "I just laughed," she said. "It's an experience. We didn't expect to see a naked man." 
  
 David Lee, a civil servant who works nearby, said: "It's amazing that someone can cause this much disruption. Perhaps the cold finally got to him, or the wind finally got to him." 
  
 A member of staff at The Lord Moon on Whitehall said businesses in the area had lost thousands of pounds because the road being closed for so long. 
  
 "We should be absolutely full and it's killed us because they closed the road right off," he said. 
  
 He asked if "one naked man" required two fire engines, eight squad cars and four mounted police. 
  
 Scotland Yard said the man had been detained under the Mental Health Act. 
  
 A force spokesman said: "You apply the appropriate amount of policing for the situation. 
  
 "Obviously in a situation like this, public safety is paramount." ||||| Police cordoned off the section of road in the heart of Westminster after the man mounted the equestrian statue earlier today. 
  
 The unnamed man was spotted waving his arms and striking up various positions on the statue, which is a life size memorial to Prince George, the Duke of Cambridge. 
  
 Emergency crews watched on from below and around 100-metres of road was sectioned off while police attempted to coax the man down. 
  
 He was later coaxed down and taken away by police. 
  
 At one point the man could be seen balancing on the Duke's head, with his arms out stretched. He then sat down on the Duke's head. 
  
 The man was believed to have been clothed when he climbed on to the statue. 
  
 Crowds of onlookers gathered at either end of the cordon near one of the busiest areas of central London. Whitehall runs from Trafalgar Square and is where the Ministry of Defence is situated. 
  
 There had been reports that he was holding a knife, however photographs appeared to show nothing in his hands. 
  
 A spokesman said: "We are talking to the man and will try and bring the situation to a resolution as soon as we can." 
  
 Savannah Severn, 16, said: "I was on a school trip, on my way to the National Portrait Gallery and I looked up and saw the naked man on the statue. 
  
 "There were police on horses pushing the crowd back and firemen were trying to get him down. 
  
 "I was really shocked but it was quite funny. It looked like he was posing and he hard his arms stretched out wide." 
  
 Scotland Yard said it was believed that the man might have a knife as officers shut down part of the road, near the heart of Westminster in central London. 
  
 Whitehall runs from the Houses of Parliament to Trafalgar Square and is where the Ministry of Defence is situated. 
  
 David Lee, a civil servant who works nearby, said he had watched the naked man for more than an hour. 
  
 "We saw him dismount the horse, then he sort of disappeared for a bit, then I assume he went into the police van," Mr Lee said. 
  
 "It's amazing that someone can cause this much disruption. Perhaps the cold finally got to him, or the wind finally got to him." 
  
 Another onlooker, called Tom, who was watching with his friends, said: "It's been quite funny. He's a bit of an idiot for going up there." |||||
Output:
Guess he didn't mind the cold: A naked man sat on the statue of a 19th-century prince in downtown London yesterday, striking poses and waving his arms around while police tried to coax him down, the Telegraph reports. Police also closed off a street near Trafalgar Square to traffic and a gathering crowd. At one point the man stood on the head of the statue—of Prince George, the first Duke of Cambridge—and then sat on George's head. He finally came down after about three hours and was taken away by police under the Mental Health Act, the BBC reports. "I just laughed," said a woman visiting from the US. "It's an experience." But the owner of a pub complained that business owners lost money when police cordoned off the road; he also wondered why "one naked man" required eight police cars, two fire trucks, and four mounted police. But a Scotland Yard rep said that "in a situation like this, public safety is paramount."