Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The nutritional quality of individual items offered with kids' meals improved at some restaurants, but less than 1% of the 5,427 kids' meal combinations met recommended nutrition standards. 
  
 There was a 54% increase in the number of possible kids' meal combinations available in 2013 compared with 2010. However, there was no change in the number of combinations that qualified as healthy meals for elementary school-age children. 
  
 Only 3% of kids' meal combinations met the food industry's own revised CFBAI nutrition standards or the National Restaurant Association's Kids LiveWell standards. 
  
 Children and teens eat an extra 126 and 310 calories, respectively, on days they eat fast food. Fast food consumption also increases the intake of sugar, saturated fat, sodium, and sugary drinks. 
  
 On average, U.S. preschoolers viewed 2.8 fast food ads on TV every day in 2012, children (6-11 years) viewed 3.2 ads per day, and teens viewed 4.8 ads per day. 
  
 Six companies were responsible for more than 70% of the TV ads seen by children and teens in 2012. 
  
 On average, US preschoolers saw 2.8 fast food ads per day, children saw 3.2 ads per day, and teens saw 4.8 ads per day. 
  
 The total number of TV fast food ads seen by children ages 6 to 11 decreased by 10% between 2009 and 2012, but there was no change in the number of ads seen by children ages 2 to 5. 
  
 The majority of fast food restaurants stepped up their TV advertising to children. Among the top-25 advertisers, 19 increased advertising to preschoolers and 14 increased ads to older children 
  
 McDonald's remained the only restaurant to advertise more to children than to teens or adults on TV. 
  
 McDonald's placed a total of 34 million display ads for Happy Meals on websites each month, a 63% increase from 2009. Three-quarters of these ads appeared on kids' websites like Nick.com, Roblox.com, and CartoonNetwork.com. 
  
 Healthier kids' meals were advertised, but represented only one-quarter of fast food ads viewed by children on TV. 
  
 Teens saw as many or more TV advertisements for Taco Bell, Sonic, and Starbucks than adults, although teens watch 30% less TV�thus these restaurants likely targeted their ads specifically to adolescents. 
  
 Fast food restaurants placed 6 billion display ads on Facebook in 2012, 19% of all their online display advertising. 
  
 Between 2009 and 2012, fast food restaurant likes and followers on Facebook and Twitter increased between 200% and 6,400%. Six fast food restaurants each have more than 10 million likes on Facebook. 
  
 Fast food restaurants continued to target black and Hispanic youths, populations at high risk for obesity and related diseases. 
  
 Black and Hispanic youth were more likely than their white and non-Hispanic peers to visit one-third or more of all fast food websites. For instance, Hispanic youths were 30% more likely to visit HappyMeal.com, while black youths were 44% more likely to visit. ||||| Yale University's Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity says that 84% of parents surveyed for their epic new study of fast food nutrition and marketing said they'd fed their kids fast food at least once in the past week. 66% of parents surveyed took their kids specifically to McDonald's. 
  
 Why are you doing it? Well, it might be because your kid is asking you to go there...every single day. 
  
 From the study: 
  
 Forty percent of parents reported that their child asks to go to McDonald's at least once a week; 15% of preschoolers ask to go every day. 
  
 I don't have kids, but that last part kinda freaks me out for some reason. 
  
  
  
 Fast Food Facts In Brief [ Rudd Center for Food Policy & Obesity] 
  
 From ConsumerReports.org: |||||
Output:
The US remains a fast-food nation: 84% of parents polled in a Yale nutrition study said they serve their kids fast food at least once a week; 66% said they had gone to McDonald's in the past week, the Consumerist reports. The Rudd Center's study paints an ugly picture of an aggressive industry: Compared to 2007, kids saw 26% more ads for McDonald's in 2009. And that marketing seems to be working: Some 40% of kids ask their parents to go specifically to McDonald's once a week, and 15% of pre-schoolers ask for Mickey Dee's every single day. Of 3,039 possible kids' meal combos (from McDonald's, Burger King, Taco Bell, and the like) that were studied, only 12 met the nutritional criteria for preschoolers.