Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Media caption The BBC's Jim Muir says Egyptians from all walks of life are present 
  
 Hundreds of thousands of Egyptians have poured into Cairo's Tahrir Square for the latest protest calling for Hosni Mubarak's government to step down. 
  
 Correspondents say it is the biggest demonstration since the protests began on 25 January. 
  
 It comes despite the government's announcement of its plans for a peaceful transfer of power. 
  
 President Mubarak has said he will stay until elections in September. 
  
 In Tahrir Square, attempts by the army to check the identity cards of those joining the demonstration were abandoned because of the sheer weight of numbers. 
  
 Our correspondent says the message to the authorities is simple - there is huge support from all walks of Egyptian life for the protests, and the government's concessions are not enough. 
  
 Wael Ghonim, a Google executive was detained and blindfolded by state security forces for 12 days, was feted by the crowds as he entered Tahrir Square. 
  
 At the scene The determination of people queuing to get into Tahrir Square in the late afternoon sun has not been dented by officials' announcements of a series of concessions. "We don't care what they are promising. Our demand is the same: Mubarak must leave," says Mariam defiantly. A man standing behind her says the authorities have ignored the views of young people for too long. "I am 55 years old, I have tolerated this president for 30 years. This young generation is braver than mine. They have motivated us," he insists. Some demonstrators concede that plans to make constitutional changes - which the opposition has long called for - were a positive step. They say release of the Google executive and blogger, Wael Ghonim, was another boost. Now the hope is that more can be achieved by keeping up large numbers in the heart of Cairo. 
  
 He is credited with setting up the page on the Facebook social network that helped galvanise protesters. 
  
 "We will not abandon our demand and that is the departure of the regime," Mr Ghonim told protesters in the square, to cheers and applause. 
  
 Referring to the protesters who have died in clashes with the security forces, he said: "I'm not a hero but those who were martyred are the heroes." 
  
 This latest demonstration in Cairo, as the protests enter their third week, came as large crowds demonstrated in the second city, Alexandria, and other Egyptian towns and cities. 
  
 The protesters are continuing to call for Mr Mubarak to leave office immediately, and say they are sceptical about any transition managed by the government. 
  
 In his response to the protests, President Mubarak has set up a committee to propose constitutional changes, and another is being formed to carry the changes out. 
  
 The real test of the revolution's success or failure is whether it changes Egypt permanently - that does not mean changing the face at the top to preserve the system, it means democracy Jeremy Bowen, BBC Middle East editor Egypt's unfinished revolution 
  
 Vice-President Omar Suleiman, who announced the formation of the new committees, said he had briefed Mr Mubarak on recent talks with the opposition, and the president had welcomed the process of "dialogue" and "national reconciliation". 
  
 "The president also underlined the importance of continuing [the process] and moving from guidelines to a clear map with a definite timetable" for a "peaceful and organised" transfer of power, he said. 
  
 Among the key expected changes are a relaxation of presidential eligibility rules, and the setting of a limit for presidential terms. 
  
 A third committee, expected to begin its work in the next few days, would investigate clashes between pro- and anti-Mubarak groups last week and refer its findings to the prosecutor-general, Mr Suleiman said. 
  
 He also said President Mubarak had issued directives to stop repressive measures against the opposition. 
  
 Meanwhile, US Vice-President Joe Biden urged Mr Suleiman to make an orderly transition of power in Egypt that is "prompt, meaningful, peaceful and legitimate", the White House said. 
  
 During a telephone call, Mr Biden also urged the immediate lifting of Egypt's emergency laws. 
  
 Fierce clashes 
  
 The BBC's Yolande Knell reports that some of the protesters in Tahrir Square concede that plans to make constitutional changes - which the opposition has long called for - are a positive step, but others are sceptical about Mr Suleiman's intentions. 
  
 Image caption Wael Ghonim (left) is credited with setting up a Facebook page that helped galvanise protesters 
  
 "We don't trust them any more," Ahmed, one young Egyptian queuing to get into the square, told the BBC. "How can Suleiman guarantee there'll be no more violence around the election after all the attacks we've seen on young people." 
  
 A middle-aged protester, Mustafa, said: "We are asking why there is no committee for young people. He has to ask the young people what they want - this is all about the young people." 
  
 The unrest over the last two weeks has seen fierce clashes with police, and pitched battles between protesters and Mubarak supporters. 
  
 Human Rights Watch (HRW) researchers say they have confirmed the deaths of 297 people since 28 January, based on a count from seven hospitals in the cities of Cairo, Alexandria and Suez. No comprehensive death toll has been given by the Egyptian government. 
  
 Some economic activity has resumed, but authorities have delayed reopening the stock exchange until Sunday. On Friday it was estimated that the paralysis resulting from the unrest had been costing the economy an average of $310m (£193m) a day. 
  
 The number of those on Tahrir Square has been swelling each day and dropping back overnight. 
  
 Meanwhile, leaked US diplomatic cables carried on the Wikileaks website have revealed that Mr Suleiman was named as Israel's preferred candidate for the job after discussions with American officials in 2008. 
  
 As Egypt's intelligence chief, he is said to have spoken daily to the Israeli government on issues surrounding the Hamas-run Gaza Strip via a secret "hotline". ||||| Tens of thousands pour into central Cairo seeking president Mubarak's ouster, despite a slew of government concessions. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators have poured into Cairo's Tahrir (Liberation) Square as protests against Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian president, entered their 15th day despite a slew of concessions announced by the government. Tens of thousands of protesters have also come out on the streets in Alexandria, Egypt's second largest city. There were also reports of a protest outside the parliament building in the capital. Witnesses said protesters had pitched a tent in front of the building and are likely to stay there. According to Hoda Abdel-Hamid, Al Jazeera's correspondent in the Egyptian capital, the crowd at Tahrir Square grew rapidly on Tuesday afternoon, with many first-timers joining protesters seeking Mubarak's immediate ouster. The newcomers said they had been inspired in part by the release of Wael Ghonim, the Google executive, after what he said was two weeks of detention by state security authorities. Ghonim was the person behind a page called "We are all Khaled Said" on the social networking site Facebook, which is being credited for helping spark the uprising in Egypt. "I came here for the first time today because this cabinet is a failure, Mubarak is still meeting the same ugly faces ... he can't believe it is over. He is a very stubborn man," Afaf Naged, a former member of the board of directors of the state-owned National Bank of Egypt, said. Click here for more on Al Jazeera's special coverage "I am also here because of Wael Ghonim. He was right when he said the NDP [ruling National Democratic Party] is finished. There is no party left, but they don't want to admit it," she said. Amr Fatouh, a surgeon, said he had joined the protests for the first time as well. "I hope people will continue and more people will come. At first, people did not believe the regime would fall but that is changing," he said. Another Al Jazeera journalist, reporting from the square, said the protesters' resolve seemed very high. Many said they would not leave until their demands are met. The determined protesters have reportedly composed a 'revolution anthem' to boost morale. Meanwhile, about 20 lawyers have petitioned Abdel Meguid Mahmoud, the country's prosecutor general, to try Mubarak and his family for allegedly stealing state wealth. Ibrahim Yosri, a lawyer and a former deputy foreign minister, has drafted the petition. Constitutional reforms But Mubarak's message has thus far been that he will not leave until his term expires in September. However in a statement made on Egyptian state television on Tuesday, Omar Suleiman, the country's vice-president, said that a plan was in place for the peaceful transfer of power. He annouced formation of two independent committees for political and constitutional reforms. Suleiman's Speech The main points Mubarak will form a committee to review constitutional amendments. Mubarak will form another committee to follow up government measures to solve the crisis, including talks with opposition. Third committee will investigate violent acts and attacks on protesters. Mubarak has promised not to arrest or charge any one of those who took part in the protests. Suleiman said that one committee would carry out constitutional and legislative amendments to enable a shift of power while a separate committee will be set up to monitor the implementation of all proposed reforms. The two committees will start working immediately, he said. Suleiman stressed that demonstrators will not be prosecuted and that a separate independent fact-finding committee would be established to probe the violence on February 2. The government had offered on Monday a pay rise to public-sector workers, but the pro-democracy camp said the government had conceded little ground in trying to end the current crisis. "[The pay rise] doesn't mean anything," Sherif Zein, a protester at Tahrir Square told Al Jazeera on Tuesday. 
  
  
  
 "Maybe it will be a short-term release for the workers ... but most of the people will realise what this is, it's just a tablet of asprin, but it's nothing meaningful." Beyond Tahrir Square, life has been slowly getting back to normal in other parts of Cairo with some shops and banks reopening. Tourism sector affected However, the country's tourism sector is still suffering, with the area around the famed pyramids remaining closed. The Credit Agricole bank says the protests are costing Egypt more than $300m a day. "There is a lot of popular public sentiments in Cairo and wider Egypt regarding what those protesters are trying to achieve but at the same time, people are trying to get back to live as normal lives as possible," our correspondent said. People from different faiths have come together in the anti-Mubarak protests [EPA] Another correspondent, also in Cairo, said: "There are divisions. On one side, people do agree with the messages coming out of Tahrir Square, but on the other, Egypt is a country where about 40 per cent of the population lives on daily wages." Al Jazeera's Andrew Simmons, reporting from Cairo, said that a so-called battle for hearts and minds is going on. "Anti-government demonstrators are pushing to convince the country that Mubarak needs to go, but some also don't want the country to plunge into chaos," he said. "There is also a struggle to get back to normality. Many want to get back to normal lives, but at the same time want this campaign to continue." Tanks continue to guard government buildings, embassies and other important institutions in the capital. |||||
A:
Even as life returned to normal in some parts of Cairo, Tahrir Square saw its largest day of protests yet as hundreds of thousands of Egyptians gathered to call for the removal of Hosni Mubarak's government, the BBC reports. Protesters are not satisfied despite government concessions and Mubarak’s promise to leave office. Freed Google exec Wael Ghonim summed up the feelings of the throng when he entered the square: "We will not abandon our demand and that is the departure of the regime.” Mubarak has formed committees to propose and carry out constitutional changes, and Vice President Omar Suleiman said the president is on board with a “peaceful and organized” transfer of power, but the demonstrators—who are entering their third week of protests—are skeptical about a government transition. "We don't trust them any more," says one. "How can Suleiman guarantee there'll be no more violence around the election after all the attacks we've seen on young people?" Al Jazeera notes that there were also protests in the streets of Alexandria and outside the capital’s parliament building.