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

[EX Q]: FILE - In this May 25, 2017 file photo, President Donald Trump shakes hands with French President Emmanuel Macron during a meeting at the U.S. Embassy in Brussels. Trump hasn’t done a lot of public speaking... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this May 25, 2017 file photo, President Donald Trump shakes hands with French President Emmanuel Macron during a meeting at the U.S. Embassy in Brussels. Trump hasn’t done a lot of public speaking... (Associated Press) 
  
 PARIS (AP) — French President Emmanuel Macron says his now famous white-knuckle handshake showdown with U.S. counterpart Donald Trump was "a moment of truth" — designed to show that he's no pushover. 
  
 Macron told a Sunday newspaper in France that "my handshake with him, it wasn't innocent." 
  
 Macron added: "One must show that you won't make small concessions, even symbolic ones, but also not over-publicize things, either." 
  
 Macron's office confirmed to The Associated Press the veracity of the president's comments in Le Journal du Dimanche. 
  
 At their first meeting, ahead of a NATO summit in Brussels on Thursday, the two men locked hands for so long that knuckles started turning white. The French leader held the shake for a few seconds more. Both men's jaws seemed to clench. ||||| Image copyright Reuters Image caption Mr Macron (R) did not let go when Mr Trump first attempted to disengage 
  
 French President Emmanuel Macron has said his clenched handshake with Donald Trump was "not innocent" and was a "moment of truth". 
  
 The awkward encounter saw each grip the other's hand so firmly that their knuckles turned white . 
  
 Mr Macron told French media he had wanted to "show he would not make small concessions, not even symbolic ones, but also not overdo things". 
  
 The leaders met in Brussels on Thursday ahead of a Nato summit. 
  
 As their vigorous handshake continued over several seconds, Mr Macron and Mr Trump also looked each other fixedly in the eyes until the US president attempted to disengage. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Donald Trump's handshakes with world leaders have been closely watched 
  
 Mr Macron told the Journal du Dimanche newspaper his approach to the encounter had been about getting respect. 
  
 "Donald Trump, the Turkish president or the Russian president see things in terms of power relationships, which doesn't bother me," he said. 
  
 "I don't believe in diplomacy through public criticism but in my bilateral dialogues I don't let anything pass. That is how you get respect." 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Donald Trump meets Emmanuel Macron for the first time 
  
 Pressing the flesh 
  
 Mr Trump's hand contact with foreign leaders has been closely scrutinised since he took power. |||||
[EX A]: French President Emmanuel Macron says his now famous white-knuckle handshake showdown with US counterpart Donald Trump was "a moment of truth"—designed to show that he's no pushover, reports the AP. Macron told a Sunday newspaper in France that "my handshake with him, it wasn't innocent." Macron added: "One must show that you won't make small concessions, even symbolic ones, but also not over-publicize things, either." "Donald Trump, the Turkish president or the Russian president see things in terms of power relationships, which doesn't bother me," he continued, per the BBC. "I don't believe in diplomacy through public criticism but in my bilateral dialogues I don't let anything pass. That is how you get respect." Macron's office confirmed to the AP the veracity of the president's comments in Le Journal du Dimanche. At their first meeting, ahead of a NATO summit in Brussels on Thursday, the two men locked hands for so long that knuckles started turning white. The French leader held the shake for a few seconds more. Both men's jaws seemed to clench.

[EX Q]: Investigators looking for new leads in the notorious 1981 drowning of actress Natalie Wood are calling her then-husband, actor Robert Wagner, a person of interest, 48 Hours reports. 
  
 “As we’ve investigated the case over the last six years, I think he’s more of a person of interest now,” Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Lieutenant John Corina told the CBS investigative show. “I mean, we know now that he was the last person to be with Natalie before she disappeared.” 
  
 Wood had major roles in some of the biggest films of her time, including as little Susan Walker in 1947’s Miracle on 34th Street, Judy in 1955’s Rebel Without a Cause and Debbie Edwards in the 1956 John Ford classic The Searchers. 
  
 A rep for Wagner said 48 Hours had run similar claims in the past. 
  
 Wood’s body was found floating in the water off the coast of California’s Catalina Island after a night aboard a yacht with Wagner, Captain Dennis Davern and actor Christopher Walken. At the time, the actress’ death was ruled an accident. But the case was reopened in 2011, according to 48 Hours, and in 2012, her cause of death was amended to “drowning and other undetermined factors.” 
  
 Wagner has not spoken with investigators since the case was reopened, 48 Hours reports, and Corina told the show that “his version of events just don’t add up” and that he may know more than he’s letting on “because he’s the last one to see her.” 
  
 Investigators also told the show that bruises noted in Wood’s autopsy report suggest that she may have been the victim of assault before her death. 
  
 “I think it’s suspicious enough to make us think that something happened,” Corina told 48 Hours. 
  
 CBS will air “Natalie Wood: Death in Dark Water” on Saturday, Feb. 3, at 10 p.m. ET. ||||| Nearly four decades after the unexplained drowning death of Hollywood star Natalie Wood, Los Angeles County Sheriff's investigators tell "48 Hours" that her then-husband, actor Robert Wagner, is now a person of interest. Investigators want to speak with Wagner about the circumstances surrounding her death one night in 1981, they say in interviews for "Natalie Wood: Death in Dark Water" to be broadcast Saturday, Feb. 3 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on CBS. 
  
 "As we've investigated the case over the last six years, I think he's more of a person of interest now," Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Lieutenant John Corina says of Wagner in an interview with "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty. "I mean, we know now that he was the last person to be with Natalie before she disappeared." 
  
 Wood drowned off the coast of Catalina Island in California in November 1981 after she went missing from the Splendour, her family's yacht. Also aboard that night were Captain Dennis Davern, Wagner, and Wood's friend and fellow actor, Christopher Walken. The next day, the actress was found floating in the water wearing a red down jacket and flannel nightgown. After a two-week investigation, the death was ruled an accident. But, in 2011, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department reopened the death investigation. And in 2012 the Los Angeles Coroner's Office amended the death certificate, changing the manner of death from an accidental drowning to "drowning and other undetermined factors." 
  
 Now, six years after the investigation was reopened, "48 Hours" talks with the investigators about new witnesses, new evidence and new theories as to what happened that night. 
  
 Rumors of foul play have long surrounded Wood's mysterious death. At first, the three men aboard the boat -- Wagner, Walken and Davern -- told detectives that Wood, famously terrified of dark water, took off in a dinghy and went ashore. Over time, however, Wagner and Davern's accounts have shifted, a red flag to the investigators. 
  
 Investigators say Wagner has refused to speak with them since the case was reopened. Corina tells Moriarty he doesn't believe Wagner has told the whole story. 
  
 "I haven't seen him tell the details that match ... all the other witnesses in this case," Corina says of Wagner. "I think he's constantly ... he's changed the -- his story a little bit. ...and his version of events just don't add up." 
  
 Walken has spoken with investigators. 
  
 Was it an accident or something more? 
  
 Investigators today note the autopsy report indicates there were a number of bruises that appeared to be fresh on Wood's body. 
  
 "She looked like the victim of an assault," says Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Detective Ralph Hernandez. 
  
 Los Angeles Coroner's Office 
  
 "Do you believe Natalie Wood was murdered?" Moriarty asks. 
  
 "I think it's suspicious enough to make us think that something happened," Corina says. 
  
 "Do you believe Robert Wagner knows a lot more about what happened to his wife than he's ever said?" Moriarty asks. 
  
 "Well, I think he does because he's the last one to see her," Corina replies. 
  
 Moriarty and the "48 Hours" team have been covering the Wood case for six years and was the only news organization to capture the detectives searching the Splendour for clues. "48 Hours" reports on the latest information in the case through interviews with the detectives leading the case, with Wood's sister Lana Wood, as well as archival interviews with Wagner, Davern and others. "48 Hours"' efforts to get comment from Wagner and Walken were unsuccessful. 
  
 "We have not been able to prove this was a homicide. And we haven't been able to prove that this was an accident, either," says Hernandez. "The ultimate problem is we don't know how she ended up in the water." |||||
[EX A]: At its face, the line sounds explosive: CBS News reports actor Robert Wagner "is now a person of interest" in wife Natalie Wood's 1981 drowning death, according to Los Angeles County Sheriff's investigators. But read on in CBS' report, and what Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Lieutenant John Corina is quoted as telling 48 Hours is a slightly softer version of that: "As we've investigated the case over the last six years, I think he's more of a person of interest now." And as a rep for Wagner tells Time, 48 Hours has lobbed such accusations against Wagner before. But with Natalie Wood: Death in Dark Water set to air on Saturday on CBS, the mysterious death is getting yet another look. The investigation into Wood's death was reopened in late 2011, and CBS News reports Wagner hasn't spoken to investigators since that occurred. He, Captain Dennis Davern, and the actor Christopher Walken were on the boat Wood went missing from off the Catalina coast. She was found in the water the next day, and the death was ruled accidental; in 2012, it was reclassified as "undetermined." Corina seems to cast suspicion on Wagner with his comments, saying "he's constantly changed his story a little bit." When asked by 48 Hours whether he thinks Wagner knows more about what really happened, Corina offers this: "Well, I think he does because he's the last one to see her." (A coroner in 2013 said Wood's body was bruised before she drowned.)

[EX Q]: Like many of us, Zeek the monkey has quite the temper when he's hungry. 
  
 The Florida monkey escaped from his Sanford home Monday morning, triggering concerned calls to police from nearby residents. 
  
 Zeek's crime? He was chowing down on some mail. 
  
 Image: Facebook/Sanford Police Department 
  
 When the police department arrived to bring the monkey home, he showed his dissatisfaction by ripping the molding off a police car. 
  
 Zeek had a little fun with our patrol car. Zeek had a little fun with our patrol car. Posted by Sanford Police Department on Monday, September 28, 2015 
  
 Luckily, officers were able to calm him down with a delicious bottle of water. 
  
 Let Zeek's outburst be a lesson to all of us: before you head out for the day, eat some breakfast. ||||| The Sanford Police Department in Florida will have to fix some of the damage to one of patrol cars caused this morning by some monkey business. 
  
 A resident of Sanford called police shortly after 8 a.m. today to report that there was a monkey eating their mail, police said. 
  
 The Sanford Police Department recounted the incident on its Facebook page, posting photos and video showing Zeek climbing on a traffic sign and then the police vehicle. 
  
 "When we arrived to help the monkey, later identified at Zeek, decided to pull off molding from one of our patrol cars," the police department said in a post. 
  
 One of the videos shows the monkey sitting on top of a navy sedan, which did not have any obvious police department decals or lights typically seen on squad cars, though Zeek did find something to pull off. 
  
 In the end, it was a different piece of plastic that apparently saved the day. 
  
 "We were able to distract Zeek with a bottle of water until his owner came and retrieved him," the police department wrote. |||||
[EX A]:
Residents of Sanford, Fla., were a little surprised to look outside this week and see a monkey perched on their mailbox—eating the mail. Turns out Zeek the monkey had escaped from his home Monday morning and was ready to play with police responding to a call, Mashable reports. "Zeek had a little fun with our patrol car," Sanford police posted on Facebook with a video of Zeek pulling molding off the vehicle. In an update, cops said they kept Zeek distracted with a bottle of water until the monkey's owner came and picked him up, ABC News reports. According to Mashable, hunger was eating at the little guy. "Let Zeek's outburst be a lesson to all of us: before you head out for the day, eat some breakfast," the site says.

