Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: UPDATE, 10:30 a.m.: Tiger Woods’ arraignment on a DUI charge was cancelled early Wednesday morning shortly before it was set to begin, with his attorney and an assistant state attorney indicating the 42-year-old golf great probably will enter a first-time DUI offender program that could leave him with a clear record. 
  
 RELATED: What the DUI diversion program means 
  
 Chief Assistant State Attorney Adrienne Ellis and Woods’ attorney, Douglas Duncan, agreed to postpone what would have been the first hearing since the Woods’ Memorial Day arrest so that they could iron out the specifics of the future plea agreement. 
  
 »RELATED: The latest headlines on Tiger Woods’ DUI arrest 
  
 They told a court clerk for Palm Beach County judge Sandra Bosso-Pardo in the North County courthouse that they will return to court Oct. 25, when Woods is expected to plead guilty to a misdemeanor reckless driving charge as part of his agreement to enter the state attorney’s diversion program for first-time DUI offenders. 
  
 Though Duncan acknowledged an agreement was imminent, he declined to comment to reporters. Ellis said Woods intends to enter the program but stopped short of saying a deal was in place. 
  
 UPDATE, 8:45 a.m.: Tiger Woods is entering the Palm Beach County State Attorney’s first-time DUI offender diversion program, said Mike Edmondson, spokesman for the state attorney after the scheduled hearing for Woods’ arraignment. 
  
 No hearing was held. Woods’ attorney, Doug Duncan, didn’t appear in court. He met with an assistant state attorney to set a future court date. 
  
 The Palm Beach County State Attorney’s office DUI diversion program for first time offenders allows participants to serve 12 months on probation with special conditions and plead guilty to reckless driving charge they can later have expunged. 
  
 Participants in the program are typically required to accept the deal by the time of their arraignments, but local attorneys say prosecutors still could have worked out a similar arrangement for Woods in the future. 
  
 UPDATE, 8:35 a.m.: The Tiger Woods hearing is over before it started. The next hearing is set for Oct. 25 at 8:30 a.m. 
  
 UPDATE, 8:30 a.m.: Tiger Woods attorney Doug Duncan just walked into the North County courthouse in Palm Beach Gardens for Woods’ arraignment. No sign of Woods. 
  
 »LIVE: Tiger Woods court hearing today 
  
 Reporters were gathered outside the courthouse since 8 a.m. 
  
 Original post, 8:00 a.m.: Lawyers for Tiger Woods are expected to plead not guilty to DUI charges on his behalf this morning, marking what will be the first court hearing in his case since Jupiter police found him asleep behind the wheel of his Mercedes on Memorial Day after he took a mix of prescribed medications. 
  
 Records filed Tuesday in Palm Beach County Court show prosecutors appear to have deemed the 42-year-old golfer eligible for a diversion program for first-time DUI offenders. 
  
 Woods’ attorney, Douglas Duncan, declined to discuss any details of the case late Tuesday, except to confirm that Woods will not attend today’s 8:30 a.m. hearing. 
  
 Local attorneys not involved with the case but who specialize in DUI defenses say a deal could be in the works but that it is more likely that Duncan will enter a not guilty plea and ask Palm Beach County Judge Sandra Bosso-Pardo for a future hearing date in the case. 
  
 »WATCH: Tiger Woods DUI jail video released by PBSO 
  
 Woods told police at the time of his arrest that he was taking the painkiller Vicodin after a recent back surgery and also had a prescription for Xanax. A pair of Breathalyzer tests at the Palm Beach County jail showed he had no alcohol in his system, but video from his time at the station showed he appeared drowsy and had trouble staying alert. 
  
 Woods was initially charged with DUI, but prosecutors on Tuesday filed charging documents for one count each of DUI and reckless driving — a move that could allow him to enter a program that would allow him to serve 12 months’ probation and have prosecutors drop the DUI in exchange for a guilty plea on the driving charge. 
  
 “That’s standard,” defense attorney Barry Paul said of the court filings. “I see that all the time in cases with my clients whether they’re planning to take the diversion or not.” 
  
 Paul said there is a possibility that Duncan could have a deal in the works. Although the diversion program normally requires defendants to accept the deal at the time of arraignment, Duncan could work out a similar deal later. 
  
 Even if Woods enters the program, Paul said, the fact that he had no alcohol in his system means that Duncan would likely get prosecutors to skip the requirement that Woods have his car outfitted with an interlock device requiring him to blow into a breath-test machine before starting his car. 
  
 Woods would also likely be allowed to travel while on probation, and could even qualify to report to probation by mail. 
  
 On the night of his arrest, Woods agreed to give authorities a urine sample, but the results of those tests have not been entered into court records and likely won’t be available for several weeks. 
  
 While Duncan and others work on his case, Woods appears to be treating his arrest as a temporary setback to his ultimate plan to return to professional golf. 
  
 Woods in a tweet Tuesday applauded the joint announcement by the PGA and PGA tour that the PGA and Players championship tournaments will be played two months apart starting in 2019. 
  
 Just five days before his encounter with police, Tiger in a blog post discussed his April back surgery and said he unequivocally wanted to play professional golf again. He compared himself to golfers Davis Love III, Retief Goosen, Lee Trevino, Lanny Wadkins and Dudley Hart — all of whom have had spinal fusions or disc replacement surgeries and returned to the PGA tour. 
  
 Woods said he explored multiple nonsurgical remedies before he had the surgery but grew tired of living with constant back pain. 
  
 “Even lying down hurt. I had nerve pain with anything I did and was at the end of my rope,” Woods said, later adding of the surgery results: “There’s a long way to go, but as I said, words cannot convey how good it feels to be pain-free.” 
  
 Shortly after his arrest, Woods tweeted a statement to his fans letting them know he was getting professional help to manage his use of prescription drugs to manage his pain from the surgery as well as a sleep disorder. 
  
 More recent photos of him have surfaced showing him in the Bahamas working out at a gym and diving for lobsters with his children. ||||| Max Kellerman expresses his worries about Tiger Woods' toxicology report and says it's time we have a larger conversation about the opioid crisis in America. (1:21) 
  
 Golf star Tiger Woods had Vicodin, Dilaudid, Xanax, Ambien and THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) in his system when he was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence in May, according to a toxicology report released Monday. 
  
 Last Wednesday, Woods pleaded guilty to reckless driving and agreed to enter a diversion program that will allow him to have his record wiped clean if he completes the program. Now that there is no longer an active criminal investigation, the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office made the toxicology results available, and a copy was obtained by ESPN. 
  
 According to the report, the drugs in Woods' system were: 
  
 Hydrocodone, the generic form of a painkiller branded as Vicodin. 
  
 Hydromorphone, a strong painkiller commonly known as Dilaudid. 
  
 Alprazolam, a mood and sleep drug commonly known as Xanax. (The report also listed Alpha-Hydroxy Alprazolam, which is what Xanax becomes when it breaks down in the system.) 
  
 Zolpidem, a sleep drug commonly known as Ambien. 
  
 Delta-9 carboxy THC, the active ingredient in marijuana. 
  
 It is not known if Woods had prescriptions for all of the medications. Medical marijuana is legal in Florida. 
  
 After the arrest, in the early hours of May 29, Woods checked into a clinic in June to get help dealing with prescription drugs, and announced last month that he had completed treatment. 
  
 Editor's Picks Tiger to enter diversion program for DUI Tiger Woods has pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence and will enter a diversion program in Florida. 
  
 "As I previously said, I received professional help to manage my medications," Woods said Monday in a statement released through a spokesman. "Recently, I had been trying on my own to treat my back pain and a sleep disorder, including insomnia, but I realize now it was a mistake to do this without medical assistance. I am continuing to work with my doctors, and they feel I've made significant progress. I remain grateful for the amazing support that I continue to receive and for the family and friends that are assisting me." 
  
 Woods, who fell asleep at the wheel and was observed by police with his car pulled over on a road near his home in Jupiter, Florida, failed multiple field sobriety tests but also blew a 0.00 on a breathalyzer after being taken into custody. 
  
 Woods didn't know where he was when asked by officers, and he stumbled and swayed through a field sobriety test, police dashboard camera video showed. Woods told officers he was taking Vicodin and Xanax to cope with his fourth back surgery in April. 
  
 He has had four surgeries on his back starting in the spring of 2014, the most recent being fusion surgery. Woods has not competed since February and won't return this year. His last win was in August 2013. 
  
 The Associated Press contributed to this report. ||||| Story highlights Urinalysis indicates the champion golfer mixed pain, anxiety and sleeping medications plus THC 
  
 Arrested Memorial Day, Woods entered a DUI first-offender program last week 
  
 (CNN) Golfer Tiger Woods had pain, anxiety and sleep medications, as well as THC, in his system when he was arrested on Memorial Day on suspicion of driving under the influence, according to a toxicology report released Monday by the Palm Beach County (Florida) Sheriff's Office. 
  
 A urine test revealed hydrocodone and hydromorphone , two opioid pain medications; alprazolam , prescribed for anxiety and panic disorders; zolpidem , a sedative prescribed for insomnia; and metabolites of alprazolam and of THC, the active ingredient in marijuana. Metabolites are what remains in the body after a person uses a drug. 
  
 "Recently, I had been trying on my own to treat my back pain and a sleep disorder, including insomnia, but I realize now it was a mistake to do this without medical assistance," Woods said in a statement Monday. "I am continuing to work with my doctors, and they feel I've made significant progress. I remain grateful for the amazing support that I continue to receive and for the family and friends that are assisting me." 
  
 The US National Library of Medicine warns against mixing alprazolam with either hydrocodone or hydromorphone, suggesting that the combination might lead to dizziness, lightheadedness, extreme sleepiness, slowed or difficult breathing, or unresponsiveness. In particular, hydrocodone plus alprazolam may increase the risk of "breathing problems, sedation, coma, or other serious, life-threatening side effects." 
  
 Police records indicate that Woods, 41, was found asleep on the side of a road in his 2015 Mercedes-Benz. The engine was running and the brake lights on, with the right turn signal flashing. The front and rear tires on the driver's side had gone flat, with both tire rims showing minor damage. 
  
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Output:
A toxicology report shows Tiger Woods had multiple drugs in his system—including painkillers and sleep medications—when he was arrested on suspicion of DUI on Memorial Day in Florida. The report released Monday shows Woods had apparently taken painkillers with brand names Vicodin and Dilaudid and anxiety and sleep drugs with brand names Xanax and Ambien, reports ESPN. Traces of THC were also found in his system, reports CNN. In a statement Monday, Woods—who underwent his fourth back surgery in April—said he "had been trying on my own to treat my back pain and a sleep disorder, including insomnia, but I realize now it was a mistake to do this without medical assistance." Officers found the 42-year-old golfer asleep at the wheel of his running car in Jupiter, Fla., on May 29. A dashcam video showed him stumbling and slurring his words during a field sobriety test. The toxicology report was released by the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office only after Woods pleaded guilty to reckless driving and agreed to enter a DUI diversion program in October, reports ESPN. The Palm Beach Post previously reported on the plea deal, noting Woods is expected to have his record cleared if he completes the program. In early July, Woods said he had already completed an "out-of-state private intensive program." On Monday, he added he is "continuing to work with my doctors," who "feel I've made significant progress."