Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Video shows Ciesielski climbing the Cheops Pyramid - one of the three giant tombs at Giza. 
  
 It is illegal to climb the pyramids , but it didn't stop him scaling the height of the tomb. 
  
 He made the climb in broad daylight on January 18, in a time of eight minutes. 
  
 Security guards noticed that he had climbed to the top and police were waiting to arrest him upon return. 
  
 Ciesielski, 18, from Munich, said: “It took me about eight minutes to get to the top of the pyramid and I listened to music on the way up. 
  
 Photo from the top of the pyramid 
  
 “After a few minutes climbing, I started to attract a bit of attention and some of the security shouted to me to come down in Arabic. 
  
 “I had asked the locals what they thought of my attempt and they warned me that it was illegal to climb the pyramids, although I thought it would be fine, what with Egypt’s dependence on tourists. 
  
 “I was told, though that I did risk prison, although on balance I thought the photos would be worth it. 
  
 Andrej half way up pyramid 
  
 “It was absolutely surreal standing on top of one of the wonders of the world and something that I will never forget. I wanted to experience Egyptian culture and I definitely managed that. 
  
 “When I got back down, the police were quick to take me to the station and question me. They also had a look at my camera to see what I had been up to. 
  
 “At first, they wanted to take me to the German embassy, but after a while I was released without anything further happening." ||||| Cairo, Egypt 0 images 
  
 Hello! It’s been awhile since my last post on my Blog. Today I want to tell you a bit about Cairo and my climb to the top of the Great Pyramid in Giza. 
  
 When I arrived at the airport in Cairo I knew that my hotel was located near the Talaat Harb Square but not where exactly. I wanted to take the metro in the early morning to Ramses Station and try to find my hotel. I decided to wait outside but that was a little problem. Around 10 people came up to me asking me for taxis. It is difficult to describe but I do not trust anybody of the taxi drivers. My thoughts were: “Maybe the driver will take me to a side street and he will rob me”. After 2 hours sitting around and doing nothing I decided to take a taxi to my hotel. 
  
 Before I entered the taxi I made a fix price with the driver (160 EGP). When I arrived at the hotel he wanted 50€ from me. I eased and gave him the money. These were my first impressions. 
  
 Talaat Harb Square 
  
 Talaat Harb Square from above. To get on rooftops in Cairo in the center is nearly impossible. The security level is high, armed soldiers everywhere. I felt safe but somehow not. 
  
 Tahrir Square the place of the Egyptian Revolution. From above it looks ordered but if you try to cross a street you are in a big traffic chaos. I could only cross a street by following the residents. 
  
 I could only spent 1 minute on this rooftop. During my visit the Chinese president was also there so the fear of an attack could be felt. 
  
 What you really have to say. The Arab people in my hotel were really kind. They offered me tea as much as I wanted and gave me tips what I can do in Cairo. My hotel didn’t feel like a hotel it felt like somebody would host me in his home. We had long conversations about interesting things. 
  
 The next day I wanted to explore Cairo from above. From above everything changes. On the streets everything seems to be noisy and disordered but from above it’s quiet and peaceful. 
  
 You can see the Nile in the background. 
  
 During my visit the air was never clear. Too many people too much exhaust gas in the air. 
  
 ERTU Building in Cairo 
  
 Cairo Tower (187m) 
  
 During my visit I met around 5 other tourists or less. Many people told me that tourism in Egypt is deficient. After the Egyptian Revolution tourists are afraid to go to Egypt. It’s really sad because Cairo is such an interesting city with a lot of history. 
  
 Now it’s time for my favorite part of my visit. The pyramid of Giza. The last standing world wonder. I took a taxi to the area of Giza where the pyramids are located. The hotel organized me a taxi with a fair price. 
  
 It is inconceivable that the pyramids were made without any machines. If you are standing in front of the pyramid it’s stunning. 
  
 Walking around in the complex I was waiting for the right moment to start climbing The Great Pyramid of Giza. When I started climbing a street seller was standing behind me but I didn’t care about him I turned around he laughed and I continued climbing. 
  
 At the half some people got attention on me and looked up to. That’s how the police spotted me. They shouted something in Arabic I think but I didn’t care and kept going while listening to music. 
  
 From the very top of the Cheops Pyramid. It took me around 8 minutes to reach the top. Climbing down took me 20 minutes. Safety first! 
  
 In the background you can see Giza. Before my trip I wasn’t sure if it was a good idea to go to Cairo but I was happy that I went there. Together against terror. At the last day there was a terror attack near the pyramids. A few people have been killed. That made me even thoughtfully. 
  
 Thank you for your attention. Until next time! Make sure to check out my video on YouTube from the pyramid climb! ||||| Eighteen-year-old Andrej Ciesielski traveled to Cairo earlier this month, and scaled one of the wonders of the world, the Great Pyramid of Giza. 
  
 While he risked a three-year jail sentence with his illegal climb, Ciesielski told INSIDER that the spectacular GoPro video and Instagram photo he got at the top of the pyramid made it all worth it. 
  
 Story by Tony Manfred and editing by Chelsea Pineda 
  
 Follow INSIDER on Facebook 
  
 Follow INSIDER on YouTube |||||
A:
"I can't describe it in words … It was really unbelievable for me. It was absolutely amazing." That's how 18-year-old Andrej Ciesielski describes his incredible, yet illegal, climb to the top of the Great Pyramid of Giza in broad daylight on Jan. 18. The German tourist, who writes about the experience on his blog, says he first visited Cairo before hiring a taxi to take him to Giza. Though climbing the oldest and largest of the three pyramids could result in a three-year jail term, or something far worse if he lost his footing, "I thought the photos would be worth it," Ciesielski says, per the Telegraph. Armed with a GoPro camera, "I just started climbing." He took the first few steps quickly "so nobody would follow me and take me down," he tells Business Insider. It wasn't until he was about halfway up the 455-foot structure that police finally spotted him. Ciesielski kept climbing and reached the top in about eight minutes. Spectacular images on his blog show the surrounding pyramids and ancient dwellings. The view "was really, really amazing," he says. Ciesielski took his time with his descent for safety reasons and was back on the ground in about 20 minutes, he writes. He was then taken into police custody. "At first, they wanted to take me to the German Embassy, but after a while I was released without anything further happening," Ciesielski says. Officers declined to press charges on the condition that they delete all photographic evidence of his climb. Unbeknownst to police, Ciesielski had software that allowed him to recover the deleted images. "Some people were really angry, but I don't care," Ciesielski says of his climb. "I didn't destroy anything. I didn't hurt anyone." (Giza's pyramids may house secret passages.)