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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

BEIJING (AP) — U.S. first lady Michelle Obama brought the importance of education to the foreground on Sunday on the third day of a visit to China, where she has won praise for her approachability and admiration for her comments supporting freedom of speech. 
  
 U.S. first lady Michelle Obama, left, walks with her daughters Malia, front, and Sasha as they visit the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall of China in Beijing Sunday, March 23, 2014. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Associated Press) 
  
 U.S. first lady Michelle Obama walks with her daughters Malia, right, and Sasha, left, as they climb the steps at the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall of China in Beijing Sunday, March 23, 2014. (AP... (Associated Press) 
  
 U.S. first lady Michelle Obama walks with her daughters Malia, left, and Sasha, right, as they visit the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall of China in Beijing Sunday, March 23, 2014. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Associated Press) 
  
 U.S. first lady Michelle Obama speaks during a round table discussion on education at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, China Sunday, March 23, 2014. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Associated Press) 
  
 U.S. first lady Michelle Obama, center right, drinks water as U.S. Ambassador to China Max Baucus, center left, speaks during a round table discussion on education at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, China... (Associated Press) 
  
 U.S. first lady Michelle Obama speaks at a round table discussion on education at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, China Sunday, March 23, 2014. (AP Photo/Andy Wong) (Associated Press) 
  
 U.S. first lady Michelle Obama, right, speaks next to U.S. Ambassador to China Max Baucus as they attend a round table discussion on education at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, China Sunday, March 23, 2014.... (Associated Press) 
  
 Mrs. Obama, traveling with her two daughters, has been photographed at famous spots including the Forbidden City and Great Wall during the first independent trip by a U.S. president's wife to China. She has won compliments for her elegant clothing and her interactions with ordinary people in a country where it is rare to see leaders' spouses or children in public. 
  
 "She is very warm and frank, and when she is talking to people she conscientiously listens to what they have to say," said Wu Qing, a retired professor of Beijing Foreign Studies University who met Mrs. Obama on Sunday. 
  
 "In China, we usually use weather to express our mood or state of mind, so the fact that the weather has been so nice these few days means she is very welcome in China," Wu said. 
  
 Mrs. Obama hosted a discussion about education with a handful of Chinese professors, students and parents, as well as the new U.S. ambassador to China, Max Baucus, at the U.S. Embassy on Sunday morning. In the afternoon, she visited part of the Great Wall in the northern Beijing suburbs with her daughters, 15-year-old Malia and 12-year-old Sasha, and her mother, Marian Robinson. 
  
 There, the first lady and her daughters walked a stretch of the wall that looks out to a massive rock inscription on a hillside that reads in Chinese: "Loyal to Chairman Mao." 
  
 T-shirts of President Barack Obama in a Mao hat that are common at Beijing tourist sites were absent from souvenir stalls Sunday, although at least one vendor showed a whole box of them when asked. 
  
 The purpose of Mrs. Obama's weeklong visit is to promote educational exchanges between the U.S. and China, although she brought up a contentious issue Saturday in a 15-minute speech at a university. 
  
 She said that freedom of speech and unfettered access to information make countries stronger and should be universal rights. But she did not call out on Beijing directly in her speech at Peking University's Stanford Center. 
  
 China has some of the world's tightest restrictions on the Internet, and Mrs. Obama's comments were absent Sunday from state media but circulated in social media, where they were widely praised. 
  
 "I was very impressed by her speech mentioning freedom of speech," said Zhang Lifan, an independent historian who said he had read about it in overseas Chinese media. "Although the Chinese constitution guarantees freedom of speech, Chinese citizens don't really enjoy that right. I think she just reminded China in a polite and mild way that not allowing freedom of speech is not conducive to China." 
  
 On Sunday, Mrs. Obama returned to the safer territory of education. 
  
 "It's personal, because I wouldn't be where I am today without my parents investing and pushing me to get a good education," she said. 
  
 "My parents were not educated themselves, but one of the things they understood was that my brother and I needed that foundation," she said at the U.S. Embassy before hosting a discussion among professors, students and parents chosen by the embassy. The session was closed to the media. 
  
 During the private discussion, Mrs. Obama asked about China's college entrance exam and how easy it was for graduates to find work, and expressed hopes that society would pay more attention to the disabled and that more students from ethnic minorities would participate in exchanges between the two countries, according to a student at the meeting who would only give her surname, Sun. 
  
 Mrs. Obama on Friday toured an elite Beijing high school in the company of Chinese President Xi Jinping's wife, Peng Liyuan. On Tuesday, she will visit a high school in the southwestern city of Chengdu. 
  
 Students who met Mrs. Obama praised her affability. "She was so approachable," said Lu Yuhong, 16, who guided the first lady in writing the Chinese character "eternal" in calligraphy at the Beijing school. 
  
 Mu Rongduomijia, 16, said she traveled Saturday from the northeastern city of Dalian to Beijing, hoping to hear Mrs. Obama's speech. Instead, she waited outside for glimpses of the first lady's entourage. 
  
 "It was touching to see so many people waiting for her arrival and departure, and that's because of her personal charisma," Mu said, noting she was impressed with the manners of Malia and Sasha. 
  
 Online comments have also praised Mrs. Obama and her fashion choices as elegant, and a red lace gown she wore at her meeting with Xi on Friday evening has been particularly popular. 
  
 Zhang, the historian, said the clothes worn by the two presidents' wives during the trip appeared to be from different seasons, with Mrs. Obama wearing summer clothes and Peng, a former folk singer while in the army, somewhere between winter and spring. 
  
 "I think Peng's clothes are too formal. They look like a uniform," Zhang said. "Peng just looks like she's still on a stage, while Michelle appears quite casual, like she's traveling in China." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press news assistant Henry Hou contributed to this report. ||||| Security guards set up a fence in front of the portrait of China's late leader Mao Zedong at the main entrance of the Forbidden City near the Great Hall of the People where the National People's Congress (NPC) is taking place in Beijing March 6, 2014. 
  
 BEIJING Forbidden City, the former imperial palace in the heart of Beijing, will begin limiting how many tourists it admits, amid worries that its popularity is damaging the site, state media said on Wednesday. 
  
 The plans include not letting annual ticket holders visit during peak seasons, promoting afternoon visits at the height of the steamy summer in July and August, and selling tickets online during national holidays, the news agency Xinhua reported. 
  
 Built in the early 17th century, the Forbidden City and its fabled 9,999 rooms cover 74 hectares (183 acres) surrounded by a moat to the north of Tiananmen Square. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. 
  
 Visitors posed no threat to the site for most of its history. Commoners or foreigners could not enter without permission, on penalty of death. 
  
 Today, Chinese media frequently report on the damage caused by tourists who sweep through on national holidays. During the National Day break in 2010, more than 122,000 people visited on a single day, although its theoretical capacity is 60,000 a day. More than 14 million people visit annually, Xinhua said. 
  
 Museum curator Shan Jixiang said the Forbidden City has been looking for ways to control the number of visitors, Xinhua said. Authorities have already banned the sale of snacks in parts of the site, and this year the museum is being closed every Monday to carry out repairs and renovations, the report said. 
  
 The site is formally known as the Palace Museum, but most of the treasures from China's imperial heyday are kept in Taiwan's National Palace Museum. They were taken there when defeated Nationalist forces fled to the island at the end of China's civil war in 1949. 
  
 (Reporting by Ben Blanchard; Editing by Larry King) ||||| Home » Latest News 
  
 BEIJING, March 26 (Xinhua) -- The Palace Museum, also known as the Forbidden City, on Wednesday unveiled plans to control the number of visitors for protection purposes. 
  
 The plans, including not allowing annual ticket holders to visit during peak seasons, a seven-day promotion of ticket sales for afternoon visits from July to August, and online pre-sale of tickets during festivals and holidays, were released during a public hearing. 
  
 The museum will also set two days for free visits during off seasons, when fewer than 80,000 visitors are allowed to obtain tickets via online channels. 
  
 Shan Jixiang, the museum curator, said management had been looking to find ways to control the number of visitors while at the same time better protect the cultural relic and serve the public. 
  
 A comprehensive plan to better preserve the Palace Museum approved by the State Council, China's cabinet, states that it will be built into a first-class museum by 2020, when the former imperial palace will celebrate its 600th anniversary. 
  
 Major projects under the plan include remolding underground storehouses, restoring cultural relics and rebuilding infrastructure. 
  
 In an effort to renovate the Imperial Garden, which is located near the northern gate of the Forbidden City, museum authorities have banned the sale of snacks, removed some of the railings and opened two tourist centers, Shan said. 
  
 The museum had been closed on Monday afternoons since January 2013. The closure was extended to cover the whole of Monday for renovation and maintenance from Jan. 6 this year. 
  
 In the heart of Beijing, the Forbidden City was home to China's emperors and was the highest center of power for about 500 years. It attracts more than 14 million visitors annually. |||||
Output:
A week after Michelle Obama toured Beijing's Forbidden City, China has announced the former imperial palace won't open its doors to quite so many tourists, amid fears that the traffic is damaging the site, Reuters reports. How those numbers currently stack up: more than 14 million tourists each year, with 122,000 people flooding it on a single day in 2010, though its daily capacity is estimated at closer to 60,000. And so, annual ticket holders will now be barred from visiting the palace—already closed one day a week for renovations—during peak periods, Xinhua notes. Parts of the 183-acre site, said to have 9,999 rooms, have also stopped selling concessions. Reuters points out that visitor damage is a more modern issue: Commoners and foreigners were forbidden entry, upon threat of death, for the lion's share of its history.