Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: WASHINGTON — We threw off British rule in 1776 — but American reporters still face a royal dressing-down if they don’t bow to sartorial standards when William and Kate come to town. 
  
 U.S. reporters applying to cover a visit by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to New York and Washington next month have been reminded of Buckingham Palace’s posted policy on proper dress for covering the royal family. 
  
 The edict warned: “Journalists wishing to cover royal engagements, whether in the United Kingdom or abroad, should comply with the dress code on formal occasions out of respect for the guests of the queen, or any other member of the royal family.” 
  
 Kate Middleton's royal maternity style 
  
 The warning told reporters to show some respect. “Smart attire for men includes the wearing of a jacket and tie, and for women a trouser or skirt suit.” 
  
 The guidelines warn that slobs are so not welcome to cover the always elegant prince and his wife. “Those wearing jeans or trainers will not be admitted and casually dressed members of the media will be turned away. This also applies to technicians,” the rules state. 
  
 U.S. reporters applying to cover a visit by Prince William (pictured) and his wife Kate Middleton will have to agree to come dressed for the part. (Chris Jackson/Getty Images) 
  
 D.C. reporters may be left Googling to find out what “trainers” are (British English for sneakers), but at least many of them have run into dress codes before while covering Congress, where requirements for attire often depend on location. 
  
 In the House, men need a jacket and tie to mingle with members in the “Speaker’s Lobby” next to the chamber. The speaker himself, Rep. John Boehner (R-Ohio), regularly admonishes scruffy scribes and sometimes suggests they shave or visit a barber. 
  
 Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing! ||||| Dress Smart, Think Smart 
  
 Why journalists covering William and Kate's US trip should dress smart 
  
 Journalists are an ill-dressed lot, by and large. 
  
 From Bernstein and Woodward in All The President’s Men to Lester Bangs in Almost Famous, the global army of ink-stained wretches may have a certain effortless style, but they are not often held up as paradigms of formal dressing (JJ Hunsecker is the exception that proves the rule). 
  
 Indeed, the overarching meme when it comes to the journalistic dress code is a rumpled and slept-in look - after all who has time to change their shirt or shave when they’re chasing down stories through the mean streets of A.N Other City? 
  
 The shabby dress code by which most journalists operate is obviously something of a concern to the press office at Buckingham Palace, which has guidelines on its website which will be relevant to journalists covering Prince William and Kate Middleton’s 48 hour love-bombing of New York City and Washington DC, which will take place from the 7 - 8 December, recommending that the fourth estate look out some smart duds if they want to get in sniffing distance of the royals. 
  
  
  
 The website says, “Journalists wishing to cover Royal engagements, whether in the United Kingdom or abroad, should comply with the dress code on formal occasions out of respect for the guests of The Queen, or any other member of the Royal Family. 
  
 “Smart attire for men includes the wearing of a jacket and tie, and for women a trouser or skirt suit. Those wearing jeans or trainers will not be admitted and casually dressed members of the media will be turned away. This also applies to technicians." 
  
 Top hats, however, seem to be entirely optional. 
  
 The Buckingham Palace press office has always been somewhat celebrated for the rules it seeks to impose on press photographers, rules which have become steadily less relevant since the sale of the first camera-equipped phone. The palace website, for example, cautions photographers that they “should not photograph” royals “while they have food or a glass in their hand or during a meal,” although, the website allows, “it is quite in order for a photograph to be taken during a Loyal Toast, or immediately before food is served.” 
  
 Bizarrely, in royal press protocol, journalists are only allowed to take photos during speeches , “for the first minute after they start talking”. 
  
 You are also not allowed to film or photograph a royal ‘at prayer’. 
  
 In the UK you can get a serious telling-off from the press minders and even be excluded from future events if you disobey these rules. 
  
 Press are also discouraged from asking and shouting out questions at the Royals during press calls. It should also be noted that the ancient paparazzi tradition of yelling , “Oi! Kate! Over here love!” to get the Duchess to turn your way is not on at all, although lately some photographers have taken to gently calling out, “Sir, Sir, Ma’am, over here please!” 
  
 Get The Beast In Your Inbox! Daily Digest Start and finish your day with the top stories from The Daily Beast. Cheat Sheet A speedy, smart summary of all the news you need to know (and nothing you don't). By clicking "Subscribe," you agree to have read the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy Subscribe Thank You! You are now subscribed to the Daily Digest and Cheat Sheet. We will not share your email with anyone for any reason 
  
 The ultimate sin, though, is to obstruct the Royal view. As the press office says, “It is particularly unfortunate if photographers are allowed to insert themselves between the Royal visitors and whomever or whatever it is they are meeting or watching.” 
  
 “Particularly unfortunate” is, of course, code for, “You’ll never work this beat again, pal.” 
  
 Friends, you have been warned. |||||
Output:
Buckingham Palace has a strong suggestion for reporters who will be covering Prince William and wife Kate's visit to America next month: Don't dress like slobs. Or in the more formal language of the palace: "Smart attire for men includes the wearing of a jacket and tie, and for women a trouser or skirt suit." And, please, no jeans or sneakers. The rules apply to journalists and their "technicians," and slovenly offenders risk being turned away from events. At the Daily Beast, Tom Sykes explains that back home, UK reporters "can get a serious telling-off from the press minders and even be excluded from future events" if they disregard the royal dress code and other forms of etiquette. He quips, however, that top hats "seem to be entirely optional." In its coverage of the rules, the Daily News points out that America has some, too. For example, male reporters who want to rub shoulders with members of the House in the "Speaker's Lobby" need a jacket and tie, with none other than John Boehner himself known to dispense suggestions to get a haircut. (Click to read about what kind of a king Charles might be.)