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

She has been adopted as an emblem of peace in a region beset by violence and has provided a voice of quiet protest in a sea of angry rhetoric. Now Malala Yousafzai, the 15-year-old who was shot in the head by the Taliban for daring to want to go to school, could provide a turning point in Pakistan's history, according to her father. 
  
 Ziauddin Yousafzai, speaking after arriving in Britain to visit Malala with his wife and two sons, said his daughter would not be beaten by the Taliban but would "rise again". 
  
 Clearly moved by the support his family and daughter have received, he said the attack, in which Malala was shot by a Pakistan Taliban gunman while making her way home on a school bus, had united his nation in approbation. 
  
 "When she fell, Pakistan stood and the world rose," Yousafzai told a press conference in Birmingham, where his daughter is being treated after being flown to the UK from Pakistan. "This is a turning point. In Pakistan, for the first time, all political parties, Urdus, Christians, Sikhs, all religions prayed for my daughter." He added: "She is not just my daughter, she is everybody's daughter." 
  
 He thanked all those who supported her cause of "peace and education" (video) and condemned the violence that had been inflicted upon her. 
  
 "An attacker, who could be called the agent of Satan, he attacked," he said. "But after that I found angels on my side, everywhere, all around me, until this time and this place […] I'm thankful to all the people all over the world. They condemned the attack and prayed for my daughter." 
  
 Malala had gained global influence and respect since starting a blog documenting her desire to get an education in her home city of Mingora in the Swat Valley. She wrote compellingly for the BBC about the daily struggles of getting an education in a region where the Taliban has occasionally banned girls from attending school. Gradually she became a more public figure, promoting education for girls in interviews and advising local authorities on education. 
  
 But her own schooling was violently interrupted on 9 October: she was shot at point blank range and two other girls were injured in the attack which the Taliban said was punishment for "promoting secularism". 
  
 The bullet hit her just above the back of her left eye and came within inches of killing her. But as her father put it: "When she fell, the person who attacked her wanted to kill her … She fell temporarily, she will rise again, she will stand again. She can stand now." 
  
 Immediately after the attack surgeons in Pakistan battled to save the teenager's life, performing an emergency operation to remove a bullet lodged in her neck. But with the threat of further retribution hanging over the family, the decision was taken to airlift Malala to Britain, where it was hoped she could recover in peace. 
  
 Her father spoke of the joy of seeing his daughter alive again when they were reunited this week at the Queen Elizabeth hospital in Birmingham. 
  
 The reunion was particularly emotional, he explained, because the family had started to mentally prepare themselves for her funeral. "A time came … when, God forbid, I told my brother that you should make preparations for her funeral," he said. "To be very short, I can say that she got the right treatment, at the right place, at the right time." He added: "I love her. Last night when we met her there were tears in our eyes out of happiness. For some time we all cried a bit." 
  
 Yousafzai paid special tribute to Dr David Rosser, who is treating Malala, and thanked him for keeping the lines of communication between the UK and Pakistan open since Malala was transferred. 
  
 Rosser said Malala was continuing to make good progress and was now able to eat, talk and walk with only a little help. He added that her short and long-term memory seemed to be fine. "We're very much in a phase of her care that is about her recovery, both physical and psychological," he said. "She's very tired but she managed a big smile for her mum and dad and her brothers." 
  
 Since the attack Malala has been nominated for the International Children's peace prize by Desmond Tutu and has won Pakistan's first National Youth peace prize. Despite promises from the Taliban to kill Malala if she goes back to Pakistan, Yousafzai insisted the family would return home: Malala has already started preparing for her exams. ||||| Ziauddin Yousafzai and his wife were on their way to Birmingham on Thursday, 10 days after 15-year-old Malala was flown to the city's Queen Elizabeth Hospital for expert care. 
  
 Before heading to Britain, he met with Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik and vowed that Malala would return to Pakistan when she's well enough. 
  
 It was the first time that he has spoken publicly since the shooting on October 9. 
  
 The story of Malala has captured the world's attention since she was shot two and a half weeks ago. Her courage in standing up to Pakistan's Islamic extremists has offered a rare beacon of hope in a country blighted by violence and political inaction. 
  
 A gunman flagged down her school bus in the town of Mingora, Swat, and asked for her by name before shooting the teenage girl in the head. Two school friends were also wounded. 
  
 The Pakistan Taliban, which controlled Swat until 2009, claimed responsibility. 
  
 The Taliban have vowed to kill Malala, raising questions about whether it would be safe for her to return but her father dispelled reports the family might seek asylum abroad. 
  
 "At first I laughed because after all of our sacrifices, my personal (sacrifices), and this attack on my daughter, we cannot have had such a cheap purpose that we would go to some other country and live the rest of our lives there," Malala's father said. |||||
Output:
Malala Yousufzai had an emotional reunion with her parents last night by her hospital bed in England, the Guardian reports. "When we met her there were tears in our eyes out of happiness," said her father, Ziauddin. "For some time we all cried a bit." Talking to reporters, he reviled his daughter's alleged Taliban assailant as "the agent of Satan," but called her shooting "a turning point" for Pakistan because the country's political parties and religions prayed for her together. "She is not just my daughter, she is everybody's daughter." Heading for Malala's hospital yesterday, Ziauddin told reporters that he's taking her back home to Pakistan once she gets better, the Telegraph reports. "At first I laughed" at the thought of staying in England, he said. "We cannot have had such a cheap purpose that we would go to some other country and live the rest of our lives there." As for Malala, she's now walking, talking, and eating with just a little help, and her memory is intact, her doctor said; she even "managed a big smile for her mum and dad and her brothers."