You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

GIF 
  
 Do you know what a sleeping great white shark looks like? It’s never been seen before. Until now. A robotic submersible captured the first-ever footage of a great white taking a nap, and you can see it innocently catch some zzzs with its mouth hanging wide open. It looks maybe seven percent less frightening than a great white that’s awake. 
  
  
  
 The shark doesn’t stop swimming, though its movement slows down tremendously and its body goes into this relaxed auto-pilot mode. The great white has to keep on moving, or it would sink to the bottom and suffocate. 
  
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 Discovery posted this footage from Shark Week 2016's Jaws of the Deep and explains what’s happening below. ||||| Great white sharks have gotten a bad rap thanks to all the "Jaws" movies and irrational human fears. They just want to go about their lives like any other animal, snacking on other critters and catching a few zzzs now and then. While we have plenty of video of great whites dramatically eating things, we haven't had any footage of the big sharks sleeping...until Discovery channel filmed one mid-nap. 
  
 The Discovery team used a robotic submersible to capture what the channel calls "the first-ever footage of a great white shark napping." The clip comes from the Shark Week show "Jaws of the Deep." The shark is a female hanging out in shallow water near Guadalupe Island in the Pacific Ocean. 
  
 It's nighttime. The shark hugs the shoreline close to the ocean floor and her jaw sits open. The narrator notes that "she appears to be in an almost catatonic state." Nap time for sharks isn't as still as it is for humans. The great white must keep swimming; she just does it in a slow, relaxed state while facing into the current. It's just a very different way of "sleeping with the fishes." |||||
Output:
A Shark Week team with Discovery has just posted a YouTube video of what the channel calls "the first-ever footage of a great white shark napping." The narrator doesn't put it quite so definitively, but he does note that as the team observes the female shark's behavior change as daytime shifts to night, when her jaw goes slack "she appears to be in an almost catatonic state." As she floats through the water, the Discovery narrator notes, "oxygen-rich water flows over (her) gills. It allows her to slow down and save energy for hunting during the day. But she can never stop swimming completely, or she'll sink to the bottom, suffocate, and die." Discovery used a robotic submersible to catch the behavior of the shark as she hugs the shoreline near the ocean floor along the eastern coast of Guadalupe Island in the Pacific Ocean, reports CNET. When her jaw goes slack, Gizmodo reports, the shark "looks maybe 7% less frightening than a great white that's awake." She is, after all, still swimming; she just looks like she's on auto pilot. (Are great whites "targeting" people in this New Zealand hamlet?)