Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: "Guinness is good for you!" has long been a slogan for the popular Irish stout and the company will now let you come to your own conclusion by putting nutrition labels on its containers. 
  
 Serving beer bottles with nutrition labels similar to those found on packaged food is a first in the alcohol industry and is being done voluntarily, according to Diageo (DEO) CEO Ivan Menezes. Diageo owns Guinness as well as Johnnie Walker, Smirnoff and Captain Morgan, and several brands of beer and wine. It sells in 180 countries around the world. 
  
 It's the first time information on carbohydrates, calories, fat and protein content in alcoholic beverages will be included on a "serving facts panel," said Diageo spokeswoman Zsoka McDonald. Previously, the company was not allowed to print such information on labels, she said. 
  
 The company said it will label drinks with the amount of alcohol contained in a given serving size, as opposed to the alcohol content per 100 milliliter, the standard for nutrition labels in Europe. Measuring alcohol and nutrition content that way is "misleading" because drinks vary widely in terms of size, according to Diageo. 
  
 Guinness has 35.2 calories per 100 milliliters, according to the brewer's website. That translates to about 140 calories per U.S. pint, which is 16 ounces. By contrast, a 12 ounce bottle of Budweiser contains about 145 calories. 
  
 "Currently, there is no obligation to provide such information in markets worldwide, but we know that consumers are increasingly discerning about what's in their glass," Menezes said in a statement. 
  
 Related: U.K. budget has tax cut for beer makers 
  
 Diageo said it is working with the European Union to come up with a standard for labeling alcohol and nutrition content that is easier for consumers to understand. 
  
 Related: Guinness returns to sponsor N.Y.'s St. Patrick's Day Parade 
  
 "Providing both the nutrition and alcohol content of alcohol drinks, in an easy to understand 'per serving' format, is a major improvement on the confusing current system, where there are different measurements of alcohol units across the EU," said Ian Duncan, a Scottish member of the European Parliament. 
  
 In the United States, alcoholic beverages are regulated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, not the Food and Drug Administration. That means alcohol hasn't been subject to the same nutrition labeling requirements that most foods are. 
  
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 Related: Self-service beer taps coming your way ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| LONDON—Diageo PLC is following the lead of the food industry by offering calorie counts and other content information on many of its biggest-selling products, from Johnnie Walker Scotch whisky to Smirnoff vodka. 
  
 The world’s biggest drinks company said Thursday that it would begin displaying per-serving nutrition and alcohol-content information on its labels and online, in what it said was a first for the industry. 
  
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A:
There aren't many vitamins in vodka, but Smirnoff maker Diageo plans to add nutrition and calorie-count labels like those found on food to its drinks anyway, in what it says is a first in the industry. The company—the world's biggest spirits maker—says it plans to work with regulators worldwide to add the labels, and they'll probably arrive first in the US, reports the Wall Street Journal. The company's many brands include Johnnie Walker whisky, Captain Morgan rum, and the purportedly "good for you" Guinness beer, which has fewer calories than Budweiser or Heineken, according to the company's website. A Diageo spokeswoman tells CNN that the company wasn't previously allowed to put information on things like carbohydrates, calories, fat, and protein content on its labels, and the "serving facts" information will be provided based on serving size. "Currently, there is no obligation to provide such information in markets worldwide, but we know that consumers are increasingly discerning about what's in their glass," the company's chief executive said in a statement. (Some alcoholic beverages are included in the FDA's wide-ranging new calorie-count rules.)