Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Story highlights Trump is not scheduled to partake in any service projects on the federal holiday 
  
 He is in Mar-a-Lago with plans to return to Washington Monday afternoon 
  
 Trump is not scheduled to partake in any service projects on the federal holiday he and every other US president have designated as a "day of service" since 1994. Instead, he arrived Monday morning at his golf club in West Palm Beach, Florida. The only event on the public schedule released daily by the White House is the flight that will take him back to Washington in the afternoon. 
  
 Trump's noticeably blank public schedule Monday comes as he continued to beat back accusations of racism for referring to countries in Africa as "shithole countries" and rejecting immigration from the African continent and Haiti in favor of immigrants from Norway during a meeting with lawmakers. His reported comments were confirmed by both a Republican senator and Democratic senator present, but Trump has denied making the disparaging remarks. 
  
 Trump rejected the criticism on Sunday night, telling reporters that he is the "least racist person you have ever interviewed." 
  
 Trump's proclamation 
  
 Read More ||||| Martin Luther King Jr.’s eldest son on Monday compared President Trump Donald John TrumpTrump concerned Zinke broke rules amid DOJ referral: report 1,600 scientists sign letter opposing Trump’s plan to narrow gender definition Five Takeaways from West Virginia's Senate debate MORE to former Alabama Gov. George Wallace (D) amid backlash over Trump's controversial "shithole countries" remark, The Associated Press reported. 
  
 “George Wallace was a staunch racist and we worked on his heart and ultimately George Wallace transformed,” Martin Luther King III said while speaking in Washington on the holiday named after his father. 
  
 “We got to find a way to work on this man’s heart,” he adding, referring to Trump. 
  
 ADVERTISEMENT 
  
 Wallace emerged during the height of the civil rights movement as one of the nation's most vocal segregationists, declaring during his 1963 inaugural address: "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever." 
  
 King's remarks about Trump come after the president faced immense scrutiny for reportedly describing several nations as "shithole countries" during a meeting on immigration reform with lawmakers last week. 
  
 Trump made the comment in an Oval Office meeting with lawmakers during a discussion of protections for immigrants from several countries, according to The Washington Post. 
  
 “Why are we having all these people from shithole countries come here?” Trump reportedly said, referring to immigrants from African countries, Haiti and El Salvador. He then allegedly proposed bringing in more immigrants from countries like Norway, a predominantly white country. 
  
 The White House did not initially deny the remarks, which were confirmed by Sen. Dick Durbin Richard (Dick) Joseph DurbinDem senators request classified briefing on Khashoggi Farm bill negotiators should take advantage of the moment The Hill's 12:30 Report — Trump says he is cutting foreign aid over caravan | Lawmakers point fingers at Saudi crown prince | DNC chair downplays 'blue wave' talk MORE (D-Ill.), but Trump later took to Twitter to say he "never" made such comments. 
  
 Martin Luther King III joined the chorus of critics who say Trump's recent remarks indicate he is racist. 
  
 “When a president insists that our nation needs more citizens from white states like Norway, I don’t even think we need to spend any time even talking about what it says and what it is,” he said, according to the report. ||||| Martin Luther King III, right, holds hands with his wife Arndrea Waters, center, and their daughter Yolanda, 9, during their visit to the Martin Luther King Jr., Memorial on the National Mall in Washington,... (Associated Press) 
  
 Martin Luther King III, right, holds hands with his wife Arndrea Waters, center, and their daughter Yolanda, 9, during their visit to the Martin Luther King Jr., Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, Monday, Jan. 15, 2018. The son of the late U.S. civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr.,... (Associated Press) 
  
 WASHINGTON (AP) — Martin Luther King Jr.'s eldest son is calling out President Donald Trump following accusations the president used a vulgarity to describe African countries during a meeting last week and expressed a preference for immigrants from countries like Norway. 
  
 Martin Luther King III spoke in Washington on Monday, the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. 
  
 King says: "When a president insists that our nation needs more citizens from white states like Norway, I don't even think we need to spend any time even talking about what it says and what it is." 
  
 He says: "We got to find a way to work on this man's heart." 
  
 Referring to former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, King added: "George Wallace was a staunch racist and we worked on his heart and ultimately George Wallace transformed." |||||
Output:
Martin Luther King Jr.'s eldest son is calling out President Trump following accusations the president used a vulgarity to describe African countries during a meeting last week and expressed a preference for immigrants from countries like Norway. Martin Luther King III spoke in Washington on Monday, the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. "When a president insists that our nation needs more citizens from white states like Norway, I don't even think we need to spend any time even talking about what it says and what it is," he said, per the AP. "We got to find a way to work on this man's heart," he added in reference to Trump. Referring to former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, King said: "George Wallace was a staunch racist and we worked on his heart and ultimately George Wallace transformed." The Hill reports that Wallace famously uttered the line "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" in 1963. As for what Trump is doing today, CNN reports that while presidents have called for the MLK holiday to be a "day of service" since 1994, the president golfed at his West Palm Beach, Florida, club and had no other events on his public schedule beyond a flight back to DC.