Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Advertisement Continue reading the main story 
  
 LOS ANGELES — The Occupy Los Angeles protesters have probably received a warmer reception than most of their counterparts elsewhere in the country. With vocal support from the City Council, the protesters have been allowed to remain on the lawn outside City Hall for almost two months, without any major confrontations with the police. 
  
 But even here, city leaders have finally lost patience with the Occupy encampment. Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa announced on Friday that City Hall Park would be closed at 12:01 a.m. on Monday. Those who refuse to leave may face arrest. 
  
 “The movement has awakened the country’s conscience. It has given voice to those who have not been heard,” the mayor said. “I am proud of the fact that this has been a peaceful, nonviolent protest. It has been peaceful because we decided to do things differently in Los Angeles, not stare each other down across barricades and barbed wire.” 
  
 The impending end of Occupy L.A.’s stay outside City Hall — one of the last of the movement’s major encampments — may signal the end of a phase of the protests that has been characterized by large camps in parks and public spaces. 
  
 At the Occupy L.A. encampment, protesters on Friday were considering what to do next as they prepared for the tents to come down, one way or another. 
  
 Occupy L.A. organizers said the end of the tent city would offer the movement an opportunity to evolve into what some of them called Occupy 2.0. They talked of renting office space and continuing the protests at various locations around the city. Mario Brito, 38, who also has been involved in discussions with City Hall, said several events were in the works to highlight the foreclosure crisis, one of the movement’s defining issues 
  
 “The tents are a symbol, no question about it,” Mr. Brito said. “But it’s not only about symbols. It’s about getting hard work done and building the movement. Just because we’re not at City Hall anymore doesn’t mean the Occupy movement has ended.” 
  
 Still, in a movement that has proudly declared itself leaderless, there were discussions about a variety of plans for next week. Some spoke of renting an empty warehouse where people can sleep and work, like they have in the park. 
  
 Many said they would refuse to leave the camp until the police arrested them. 
  
 Los Angeles leaders had worked hard to avoid the kinds of clashes with the police that have marked the end of Occupy encampments in other cities. City officials had engaged in talks with the protesters in hopes of persuading them to leave the park peacefully, but those negotiations ended earlier this week. 
  
 Chief Charlie Beck of the Los Angeles police said he planned to give protesters ample time to leave before officers began making arrests. “I want to make sure that I have given everyone the most reasonable opportunity possible to leave peaceably,” Chief Beck said. “I want to make sure that when we do make arrests — and we will if we have to — that it is the people who won’t go, not those who haven’t had time or can’t go.” 
  
 But some confrontation with the police may be inevitable. “They’re not moving us,” said Alejandro Recinos, 44. “I’m here. We are City Hall. We can fire our city councilmen, and then we run it.” ||||| The seed for Wide00014 was: 
  
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 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| It ain’t called Black Friday for nothing: every day after Thanksgiving, the leftovers haven’t gone cold yet, but crowds are already charging to start the year’s biggest event – Christmas shopping. But this year, Occupy Wall Street could change that. 
  
 From Chicago to Seattle, Occupy Xmas is calling on fellow-protesters to gather outside major shopping venues and protest consumerism, which takes on elements of religious fanaticism this time of year. 
  
 From marching on Wal-Mart Stores Inc. supercenters, to organizing sit-ins at malls and cutting up credit cards, activists are trying to remind people what the holiday is really about – and what it should NOT be. 
  
 “Consumer overconsumption has gotten us into this mess and the economic crisis to begin with. The work we’re trying to do is to get people to care about the country, to get us focused on how we can redirect our resources,” Chicago Tribute quotes spokeswoman for OWS, Dana Balitki. 
  
 To warn of the dangers of obsessive buying, protesters in Idaho are planning on dressing up as… what else? zombies. 
  
 In Chicago, Christmas carols will take on socio-political undertones, as protesters sing about the evils of consumer society – and offer a solution, all that to music. 
  
 Occupy Xmas is not just about shredding your credit cards, however. 
  
 Nor is it about buying no presents whatsoever – after all, many have kids and loved ones, who hope to get a little special something this year under their Christmas tree, many admit on the Occupy Seattle internet forum. 
  
 Some of the ideas to battle buying frenzy this year include exchanging items at special booths, buying only locally-produced goods, and making something with one’s own hands. 
  
 The full list of suggestions can be seen on the Occupy Xmas website. 
  
 But the media aren’t picking up the “it’s about caring, not about the gifts” attitude of Occupy Xmas movement. 
  
 CBS Seattle already led the news story under the headline “Occupy Seattle Protests Could Interfere With Tree Lighting Ceremony,” implying that Occupy’s emphasis on caring rather than cash may put a damper on holiday revelers. 
  
 Boycotting the post-Thanksgiving shopping jitter is nothing new. The Adbusters group, who have been battling conspicuous consumption long before OWS got its kick-start, established Buy Nothing Day 20 years ago. Ironically, the 20th anniversary just happens to fall in the midst of the Occupy Wall Street move, prompting hopes that this time, many more people will buy much less. ||||| The City Hall park where Occupy Los Angeles protesters are camped will be closed at 12:01 a.m. Monday, according to Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, triggering what officials hope will be an end to the nation's largest remaining Occupy camp.But police might not immediately begin removing protesters who linger, the mayor said at a news conference Friday with Police Chief Charlie Beck. He said officials hope in the coming days to help protesters move their belongings and to find beds in homeless shelters for those at the camp who need them.The two officials would not say whether police were prepared to use tear gas or rubber bullets to clear protesters who refuse to leave, tactics officers in other cities have turned to while clearing Occupy encampments. "The goal is to do this as peacefully as possible," Beck said.When Occupy protesters set up camp on the City Hall lawn seven weeks ago, officials went out of their way to welcome them. The City Council passed a resolution in support of the demonstration, and council President Eric Garcetti invited protesters to "stay as long as you need to." On a wet morning in October, aides to Villaraigosa handed out rain slickers.But the political tide inside City Hall has turned against those camped outside — a shift driven by concerns about damage to the lawn and public health and safety risks.Speaking before cameras on Friday, Villaraigosa read from a letter addressed to Occupy Los Angeles. The mayor, himself a former labor union and community organizer, praised the protesters for shifting the national dialogue to issues of social justice and economic equality."In seven short weeks, you have awakened the country's conscience," he said. "You have given voice to those who have not been heard."But he said the movement was now at a crossroads, with a choice of "spreading the message of economic equality" or defending "a particular patch of earth."The mayor said officials here had done things differently by negotiating with protesters. "From the start, we've talked with one another and we've listened to each other," he said, before being interrupted by a protester who had found his way into the news conference and shouted: "You haven't listened!"City officials have held regular meetings with several Occupy protesters, including a representative from the National Lawyers Guild. But other protesters have complained that those representatives don't speak for everyone and have dismissed the meetings as going against the demonstration's democratic principles and its "horizontal" organizing structure.On Thursday, Occupy L.A. released its first official statement to the city, vowing to stay camped out on the lawn.According to protester Ruth Fowler, the statement was written collaboratively by several hundred protesters and was approved with 100% consensus during Wednesday's general assembly meeting. In it, protesters said they would cease further negotiations with officials until 10 grievances were addressed.Some demands on the list are specific, like a call for a moratorium on all home foreclosures in Los Angeles, as well as a call for the city to divest from all major banks. Others, such as a call for "money to be removed from politics," are less so.The protesters also want a new name for the 1.7 acres of lawn surrounding City Hall: "Solidarity Park."Once the city evicts the protesters, a barrier will be constructed to keep people off the lawn so crews can work to rehabilitate it. The city plans to keep access to the west steps of City Hall open so the Occupy group — and anyone else — has a place to gather.Villaraigosa did not say why he decided to close the park now. Although the mayor plans to go out of town next Saturday on a trade mission to Asia, Deputy Chief of Staff Matt Szabo said the trip was not a factor.In 2007, Villaraigosa was forced to cut short a trip to El Salvador after police beat demonstrators during a May Day immigrant-rights rally in MacArthur Park.Some Occupy protesters say they won't willingly leave the City Hall park and have called on supporters to join them. It remains to be seen whether labor unions will play a role if and when police move in to evict protesters.Maria Elena Durazo, head of the powerful Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, has endorsed the Occupy movement. But after an Occupy protest at Bank of America Plaza on downtown's Bunker Hill earlier this month, she indicated that banks might be more "fitting" targets than City Hall.On Friday, Good Jobs LA, a coalition of labor unions and community groups that has organized marches with Occupy L.A., called on the mayor and City Council to allow the camp to remain where it is."Elected leaders should be more concerned about enforcing regulations on banks than enforcing park rules," spokesman Jacob Hay said. "They should be busy creating jobs, not creating conflict with peaceful protesters."Councilman Bill Rosendahl, who co-wrote the non-binding council resolution, declined to say whether he supports the mayor's decision, saying he didn't know enough about the rationale for the timing. But he asked that police officers work with protesters on a "peaceful transition.""I'm hopeful that there will be no violence," he said. |||||
Output:
The political tide at Los Angeles City Hall has turned on the Occupiers. Having already offered them free farmland, the city warned protesters today that they have until 12:01am Monday to leave City Hall park, the Los Angeles Times reports. In a public statement, Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa cited damage to the lawn as well as health and safety concerns. LA Occupiers responded with a list of demands that must be met first—including a ban on home foreclosures—but are also planning protests in other areas of the city, the New York Times reports. In other Occupy news, an Occupy Xmas splinter movement is calling for a new wave of protests over the holiday season, Mediaite reports. According to its website, Occupy Xmas is not aiming to “destroy… the great American tradition of Christmas,” but wants activists to protest outside major shopping venues—sometimes dressed as zombies, RT News reports. An earlier incarnation, Occupy Black Friday, inspired protests around the country yesterday—but had nothing to do with a crazed woman who pepper-sprayed fellow shoppers.