Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Britain's Prince Harry and his fiancee Meghan Markle arrive at the Terrence Higgins Trust World AIDS Day charity fair, in Nottingham, England, Friday, Dec. 1, 2017. The couple are taking part in their... (Associated Press) 
  
 Britain's Prince Harry and his fiancee Meghan Markle arrive at the Terrence Higgins Trust World AIDS Day charity fair, in Nottingham, England, Friday, Dec. 1, 2017. The couple are taking part in their first official visit together, choosing to raise awareness of HIV/AIDS with a visit to a youth project... (Associated Press) 
  
 LONDON (AP) — Hundreds of royal fans, some carrying British and American flags, lined the streets of Nottingham on Friday in hopes of catching a glimpse of Prince Harry and his fiancee, Meghan Markle. 
  
 The trip is the first official engagement for Harry and the American actress since they announced earlier this week that they would wed. They plan to tour Britain in the next six months to give Markle an opportunity to learn about the country before their wedding at St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle. 
  
 The couple traveled to the east Midlands in England to visit to a youth project and to raise AIDS awareness. Their fans followed, including Irene Hardman, 81, who has handed bags of candy to both Princes William and Harry and their father, Prince Charles. 
  
 "It is absolutely wonderful and fantastic, and we privileged they've chosen Nottingham to be their first official engagement," she said, adding that she had another goodie bag ready to hand over. This one has two fridge magnets "so they don't fight over it." 
  
 It is Prince Harry's third visit to Nottingham since October last year. The prince has long championed AIDS charities, following in the footsteps of his mother, Princess Diana. 
  
 Holly Burdett, who is originally from West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire, but now lives in Sydney, Australia, had returned home on the "gamble" that the couple would announce their engagement while she was here. 
  
 "I always thought I'd marry Harry but you can't win them all," she joked. "As long as they're happy, that's all that matters." ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Prince Harry and Meghan Markle met crowds as they arrived in Nottingham 
  
 Meghan Markle has had a taste of royal life, as she joined her fiance Prince Harry on their first joint official public engagement in Nottingham. 
  
 Excited crowds cheered as the couple greeted well-wishers ahead of a visit to a World Aids Day charity fair hosted by the Terrence Higgins Trust. 
  
 They split up to talk to people lining both sides of their route and were given cards, flowers and chocolate. 
  
 After the charity fair, they met head teachers at a nearby school. 
  
 Well-wishers gathered in the city ahead of the visit to catch a glimpse of the couple, including Helena Bottomley, Zoe Scott and Carole Bingham, from East and West Bridgford. 
  
 Ms Scott said: "We love the royals. We are genuinely happy for Harry." 
  
 "We all had our children at the same time as Diana [Princess of Wales] so we feel a real allegiance. She would be so thrilled," said Ms Bottomley. 
  
 The couple announced their engagement on Monday and are due to marry at Windsor Castle in May. 
  
 One of the people Prince Harry stopped to speak to was Julie Ball, 51, of Netherfield, who said the prince had commented on her Santa gloves. 
  
 "He said 'great gloves' and pulled one down over my fingers," she said. "I said they're from Primark for £3. 
  
 "When Meghan walked past she said the same thing. She said, 'We have the same taste.'" 
  
 Another member of the public shouted to Prince Harry: "How does it feel being a ginger with Meghan?" 
  
 "It's great isn't it?" The prince replied. 
  
 Dickie Arbiter, former royal spokesman, told the BBC the couple took their time to talk to as many people as possible on their 30-minute walkabout. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption A card designed especially for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle has been given to them 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The couple's engagement was announced on Monday 
  
 University of Nottingham students Raushana Nurzhubalina, from Kazakhstan, and Jenn Galandy, from Canada, set their alarms for 06:00 GMT to get a prime spot to try to see Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. 
  
 "It is such an honour to see the royals," Ms Nurzhubalina said. 
  
 "I'm also a fan of Suits, so it is a chance to see a star of that too." 
  
 Royal fan Irene Hardman had a goody bag ready to hand over to the couple, including copies of the local paper and two fridge magnets "so they don't fight over it". 
  
 Speaking afterwards, the 81-year-old said: "I cried - she's wonderful, and it's fantastic. They're so genuine." 
  
 At the scene 
  
 By BBC royal correspondent, Sarah Campbell 
  
 Image copyright Reuters Image caption They are due to marry at Windsor Castle in May 
  
 By the time the royal couple arrived, the pavements in the Lace Market were packed. 
  
 Prince Harry and Meghan spent around half an hour meeting the people of Nottingham who had come out in force despite the cold. 
  
 Meghan appeared very relaxed and perfectly at ease. This was her first official royal engagement with Harry and if she was nervous at all it did not show. 
  
 She smiled, she chatted, at one point she even picked up someone's glove and handed it back to them. 
  
 This was a confident first public appearance. The couple split up at points to cover both parts of the pavement and meet the maximum number of people. Meghan was happy to shake hands with the crowd and as she wasn't wearing gloves, the ring was on show. 
  
 Tactile with her fiancée and the crowd - it's fair to say the response from the people was overwhelmingly positive. 
  
 After the walkabout, Prince Harry and Ms Markle went to the Nottingham Contemporary Exhibition Centre for an event to mark World Aids Day. 
  
 Dominic Edwards, from the Terrence Higgins Trust, told the BBC the charity was "thrilled" the couple had chosen to visit Nottingham, and said: "I think it really underlines his great support for HIV as a cause." 
  
 Royal commentator Richard FitzWilliams, said this visit represented a link with the legacy of Princess Diana's influential work on HIV 30 years ago and was "no coincidence". 
  
 Image copyright Kensington Palace 
  
 Prince Harry has spent time in Nottingham both publicly and privately since he first met young people there in 2013, when he was exploring issues around youth violence. 
  
 A year later, he established the Full Effect programme, which aims to stop youth violence in the city. 
  
 At Nottingham Academy, the couple will watch a "hip hopera" and meet students. 
  
 Handbag 'sell out' 
  
 The handbag Ms Markle chose to carry on her Nottingham visit has already sold out. 
  
 The bag was made by the Scottish label, Strathberry, which said "it was a fantastic surprise" to see the bride-to-be carrying one of its designs. 
  
 Ms Markle was wrapped up in a long navy coat by Mackage - a brand also favoured by actresses Gwyneth Paltrow, Halle Berry, Eva Mendes and Blake Lively. 
  
 She wore the coat over a beige cotton, full midi skirt from British-based fashion label Joseph, priced at £595, which also sold out on the brand's website. 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images 
  
 Image copyright Reuters 
  
 On Tuesday, the couple's spokesman said Ms Markle would not be continuing her work on gender with the United Nations or with other organisations and instead would start new charity work as a full-time royal. 
  
 Mr Knauf said she planned to focus her attention on the UK and Commonwealth. 
  
 "This is the country that's going to be her home now and that means travelling around, getting to know the towns and cities and smaller communities," he said. 
  
 She will also become the fourth patron of the Royal Foundation of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry. 
  
 The foundation is behind Prince Harry's Invictus Games - the Paralympic-style competition for injured servicemen and women and veterans - and also the mental health charity Heads Together. 
  
 It has also been announced that Ms Markle intends to become a British citizen and will work towards it in the coming years. |||||
Student:
Hundreds of royal fans, some carrying British and American flags, lined the streets of Nottingham on Friday in hopes of catching a glimpse of Prince Harry and his fiancee, Meghan Markle. The trip is the first official engagement for Harry and the American actress since they announced earlier this week that they would wed. They plan to tour Britain in the next six months to give Markle an opportunity to learn about the country before their wedding at St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle. The couple traveled to the east Midlands in England to visit a youth project and to raise AIDS awareness. It is Prince Harry's third visit to Nottingham since October last year. The prince has long championed AIDS charities, following in the footsteps of Princess Diana, reports the AP. The BBC reports that a rep for the couple has confirmed that Markle will cease the work she's been doing related to gender with the UN and will start new charity work, with a rep for the prince saying her focus would be on the UK. "This is the country that's going to be her home now and that means travelling around, getting to know the towns and cities and smaller communities," he said. And per the BBC, she's making an effort, with the couple having spent 30 minutes in the cold talking to people who had come out to see them in Nottingham. One was Irene Hardman, 81, who has handed bags of candy to both Princes William and Harry and their father, Prince Charles. She came armed with another goodie bag ready to hand over. This one has two fridge magnets "so they don't fight over it."