Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: UPDATE: Police and officials apologise to Emirati arrested in US 
  
 DUBAI // An Emirati has told of his "shocking" ordeal at the hands of armed US police after a hotel clerk reported him as suspicious, and with links to ISIL. 
  
 "They were brutal with me," said Ahmed Al Menhali, 41, who was dressed in traditional clothes when he was arrested on Wednesday in Avon, Ohio. "They pressed forcefully on my back. I had several injuries and bled from the forceful nature of their arrest. 
  
 "I didn’t think they were there for me. I assumed there was some sort of training exercise or event at the hotel but I was shocked to see them barge at me." 
  
 Mr Al Menhali obeyed police orders to lie down and be searched. 
  
 He suffered a panic attack and collapsed after they released him and was taken by ambulance to St John Medical Centre. 
  
 Mr Al Menhani, who is married with three children, has been in Ohio since April after having heart surgery in the UAE following a stroke. "I always wear my traditional clothes during all my travels and never encountered such a thing," he said. 
  
 He was trying to book a room at the Fairfield Inn and Suites as the flat in which he was staying was being rented out for the Republican convention this month. 
  
 "The hotel staff were nice to me and told me that they didn’t have any availabilities, but I was surprised that the receptionist disappeared with my papers for a prolonged period of time with no apparent reason." 
  
 The Avon police department said they had received a 911 call from the family of a female clerk at the hotel. 
  
 Police were alerted to "a suspicious man with disposable phones — two of them — in a full head dress". 
  
 They received a second call from the clerk’s father requesting that officers be sent to the hotel. 
  
 Officers ordered Mr Al Menhali to lay on the ground and drop his phone. Police said that at first he did not respond, but eventually did. 
  
 A search found no weapons on him. When police spoke to the hotel clerk, they learnt that Mr Al Menhali had not made any statements related to ISIL. Officers said there had been a miscommunication. 
  
 Body camera footage from police was released and circulated online. 
  
 After the incident, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation urged Emiratis not to wear national dress when travelling overseas, for their own safety. 
  
 On Sunday the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation summoned the deputy US ambassador Ethan Goldrich to protest at the "abusive treatment". 
  
 Rawda Al Otaiba, Director of the American Affairs at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed her dismay at Mr Al Menhali treatment: "Police arrested and searched the Emirati without any right. He was also defamed by publishing footage of the incident," reported state news agency, Wam. 
  
 Mr Goldrich apologised, and said the incident was an exception, and unacceptable. He said authorities in Ohio would be working with the embassy to clarify the matter. 
  
 The US Ambassador to the UAE, Barbara Leaf, said Mr Al Menhali’s experience in the US was deeply regrettable: "We are pleased that city officials met him & apologised," she tweeted on Monday. 
  
 The US embassy in the UAE issued the following statement: "Since learning of the regrettable situation that took place in Avon, Ohio last week, the UAE Embassy has been in close contact with Mr. Al Menhali and his family." 
  
 The UAE’s Ambassador to the US, Yousef Al Otaiba spoke with Avon’s Mayor and asked that he take appropriate steps to ensure a similar incident does not happen again, the statement read. 
  
 Mr Al Menhali is still in the US continuing his treatment. 
  
 The hotel where the incident took place has yet to comment. Marriott International which owns the Fairfield Inn and Suites issued the following statement: "The unusual behaviour of a man that had entered the hotel caused the hotel staff to be concerned. A call was placed to the local authorities who responded right away. As this is a police matter it would be inappropriate to comment further". 
  
 nalremeithi@thenational.ae 
  
 UPDATE: Police and officials apologise to Emirati arrested in US ||||| Deputy ambassador apologises after Ohio receptionist calls 911 on man in formal dress, thinking he was a member of Isis 
  
 The United Arab Emirates has urged men to avoid wearing the white robes, headscarf and headband of the national dress when travelling abroad, after a businessman visiting the United States was wrestled to the ground and held as an Islamic State suspect. 
  
  
  
 UAE media reported that the Emirati man was detained in Avon, Ohio, last week after a female clerk at a local hotel called 911 to report what she had described as a man affiliated to Islamic State, according to the Arabic-language al-Bayan newspaper. 
  
 The English language newspaper the National said the receptionist at the Fairfield Inn hotel called the police after she heard the man talking on his phone in the hotel lobby. The woman reportedly described him as “a suspicious man with disposable phones – two of them – in a full head dress.” 
  
 Gulf News, another UAE newspaper, published photos of the Emirati man in white robes being wrestled to the ground and handcuffed before being led away by police. 
  
 The man, who sustained injuries in the incident, told the National that the police were “brutal”. 
  
 A search by police found no weapons on him. The National reported that when police spoke to the hotel clerk, they found he had not made any statements related to Isis. Officers said there had been a miscommunication. 
  
 In a message on a foreign ministry Twitter account aimed at citizens travelling abroad, the ministry said on Saturday: 
  
 UAE businessman pays out £3.4m for number plate '1' Read more 
  
 “For citizens travelling outside the country, and in order to ensure their safety, we point out not to wear formal dress while travelling, especially in public places,” the message dated 2 July stated, without referring to the Avon incident. 
  
 The foreign ministry said in a statement it had summoned US deputy ambassador Ethan Goldrich to protest the “abusive treatment by the Ohio police of a UAE citizen” and to deplore the filming of his arrest which it described as defamation. 
  
 “The UAE cares for the safety of its citizens and demands clarifications about the incident,” it said in a statement carried by WAM state news agency. 
  
 Goldrich “apologised” for the incident, pledging to seek clarifications from authorities in the state of Ohio, WAM said. 
  
 The mayor of Avon and the city’s police chief also apologised. 
  
 City of Avon, OH (@CityofAvonOH) Here's an update to the incident that occurred in our community earlier this week: https://t.co/T7SAbzuaMu https://t.co/TRalKrqGmQ 
  
 Local newspapers said Avon police released the man after they realised their mistake, but he fainted and needed hospital treatment. The 41-year-old, identified as Ahmed al-Menhali, was visiting the United States for medical treatment, The National said. 
  
 Al-Bayan reported that the man had hired a lawyer to pursue the case, saying he had received no apology from either the police or the hotel. 
  
 Reuters contributed to this report 
  
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Student:
Wearing traditional clothes outside the United Arab Emirates can be hazardous to your health, the UAE warned its citizens after an unfortunate incident in Ohio last week. Ahmed Al Menhali, a 41-year-old Emirati who is in the US for medical treatment, was handcuffed by heavily armed cops who descended as he tried to book a room in the Fairfield Inn in Avon, about 20 miles outside Cleveland, while wearing traditional white robes and a headscarf, the National reports. Cops say they received phone calls from the sister and father of a hotel receptionist saying there was a "suspicious man" in "full headdress" who was pledging his allegiance to ISIS, the BBC reports. Police searched Menhali and determined there had been a miscommunication. "They were brutal with me," says Menhali, 41. "They pressed forcefully on my back. I had several injuries and bled from the forceful nature of their arrest." Menhali, who is recovering from a stroke, fainted during the incident and was taken to a local hospital. Avon's mayor and police chief have now apologized to Menhali, the Guardian reports. "For citizens traveling outside the country, and in order to ensure their safety, we point out not to wear formal dress while traveling, especially in public places," a UAE foreign ministry account tweeted on Saturday. (This student was kicked off a Southwest Airlines flight after he was overheard speaking Arabic during a phone call.)