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: Getty Images Britain's Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, hold their son Prince George of Cambridge at Chapel Royal in St James's Palace in central London on October 23, 2013, at the christening of the three month-old prince. 
  
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 Getty Images Britain's Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and his wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, hold their son Prince George of Cambridge at Chapel Royal in St James's Palace in central London on October 23, 2013, at the christening of the three month-old prince. 
  
 Getty Images The Duchess of Cambridge wore a cream jacket and skirt by Alexander McQueen, the same fashion house to which she had entrusted her wedding gown. 
  
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 Getty Images The Duchess of Cambridge wore a cream jacket and skirt by Alexander McQueen, the same fashion house to which she had entrusted her wedding gown. 
  
 Getty Images The future king even managed a wave for the Queen as he was baptised at the Chapel Royal of St James's Palace. 
  
 Landov According to the Duke of Cambridge, it was "the first time he’s been quiet all day." 
  
 Landov According to the Duke of Cambridge, it was "the first time he’s been quiet all day." 
  
 Landov According to the Duke of Cambridge, it was "the first time he’s been quiet all day." 
  
 Landov According to the Duke of Cambridge, it was "the first time he’s been quiet all day." 
  
 Getty Images It was an intimate affair. Kensington Palace released the guest list, which ran to just 22 names, including Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall. 
  
 Getty Images Apart from the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and the couple’s parents and siblings, the only other guests were seven godparents with six spouses. 
  
 Getty Images The Queen, who was given a Royal Salute by the St James’s Palace detachment of The Queen’s Guard, wore baby blue. 
  
 Getty Images The Queen, who was given a Royal Salute by the St James’s Palace detachment of The Queen’s Guard, wore baby blue. 
  
 Getty Images Before the event, the Duke of Cambridge told his family: “He’s all ready... so far, so good.” ||||| CLOSE Prince William's wife, the Duchess of Cambridge, "was safely delivered of a daughter" Saturday morning, less than three hours after checking into central London's St. Mary's Hospital, royal officials said. (May 2) AP 
  
 William and Kate take in the spectacle outside London's St. Mary Hospital as they emerge with their newborn daughter. (Photo: WPA Pool, Getty Images) 
  
 LONDON — It's a princess! And Britain got to see her, wrapped in a blanket, just about nine hours after her birth. 
  
 Duchess Kate of Cambridge safely delivered a baby girl at 8:34 a.m. London time Saturday. 
  
 The baby arrived after less than three hours of labor. At 5:30 p.m. London time, Kensington Palace announced that mother and baby would be leaving the hospital Saturday evening local time. 
  
 Shortly after, Prince William and Duchess Kate emerged from the hospital, posed and waved to the crowd and got into cars to return to Kensington Palace. 
  
 Kate looked fresh and relaxed as she held her baby in her arms. She was dressed in a yellow-and-white buttercup-print shift dress by Jenny Packham. Her hair was loose and flowing. She did not look as if she had just been through labor. 
  
 It was a rapid end to a long week of waiting. 
  
 "Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cambridge was safely delivered of a daughter at 8.34am," Kensington Palace announced by Twitter and email. "The baby weighs 8lbs 3oz." 
  
 "Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, was present for the birth. 
  
 "The Queen, The Duke of Edinburgh, The Prince of Wales, The Duchess of Cornwall, Prince Harry and members of both families have been informed and are delighted with the news. 
  
 "Her Royal Highness and her child are both doing well." 
  
 Kensington Palace announced that the duchess checked into St. Mary's Hospital maternity Lindo Wing at 6 a.m. local time. Her anticipated due date was around April 25, so she was about a week overdue. 
  
 The announcement was the previously arranged signal to the world media to rush to the barricaded press pens outside the hospital, in London's Paddington neighborhood not far from Kensington Palace. 
  
 Prince William carries son George into St. Mary's Hospital to meet his new baby sister. Her name had not yet been announced. (Photo: Kirsty Wigglesworth, AP) 
  
 They were there to capture pictures of Prince William leaving the hospital around 4 p.m. local time, to pick up Prince George, 21 months old. He told the waiting crowds the couple were "very happy," according to British media on the scene. 
  
 Fifteen minutes later, he was back with George, carrying him up the steps of the hospital as the little prince stared with seeming amazement at the media mob and shyly waved his hand. It was the first time he had been seen in public in the U.K. since his own birth in 2013, when his parents emerged from St. Mary's with him in their arms. He waved a tiny hand then, too. 
  
 Celebrations over the news of the birth began immediately, outside the hospital and in London. 
  
 Although the news was conveyed first via social media and email (the royals have become digitally savvy), the traditional framed announcement on fancy paper was posted on an easel just inside the gates of Buckingham Palace later in the morning. 
  
 An easel is placed in the forecourt of Buckingham Palace in London to announce the birth of the royal baby gril on May 2. (Photo: Steve Parsons, AP) 
  
 Amy Thompson, who camped outside the hospital for 13 days, said that she always knew it was going to be a girl. 
  
 "It means a lot to the people in Britain who support the royal family," she said. 
  
 She said that Princess Diana, William's mother who died in a car crash in 1997, always wanted a little girl and for that reason the baby should be called Diana. But she said she would prefer the name Charlotte. 
  
 Terry Hutt, 80, who was wearing a tailor-made suit emblazoned with a British flag pattern, said that he was delighted the new baby was a girl. "There's room for more children in their family," he said. "The main thing is that she's healthy." 
  
 The British public had bet heavily the baby would be a princess, and no less than Grandpa, Prince Charles, declared he hoped the new fourth-in-line would be a girl. 
  
 "We're hoping for a granddaughter!" he told a veteran he met at an event at Windsor Castle on Thursday. 
  
 The baby is historic because, under changed succession rules, she will be the first royal heir in nearly 1,000 years to keep her place in the succession even if her parents later have another boy. 
  
 Last time, for the July 2013 birth of the couple's first child, Prince George of Cambridge, the media spent weeks on stakeout outside the hospital, sweltering in unusual heat and getting in the way of hospital patients and staff. 
  
 This time, palace and hospital officials, seeking to avoid the craziness of the last time, decreed a new system: Media organizations reserved a spot in the press pen in advance, and only after the duchess checked in would they be allowed to gather to await the birth. 
  
 Still, some die-hard royal fans, draped in Union Jacks, started gathering days ago. 
  
 Before the birth, the atmosphere inside the hospital was "buzzing" and the nurses and midwives are excited, said Davina Johnson, 34, a mother who gave birth a few days ago and is on the same floor of St. Mary's as the duchess. 
  
 Royal fans Maria Scott, left Amy Thompson, center, and John Loughrey talk to reporter outside St Mary's Hospital in London, April 20, while waiting for second royal baby's birth. (Photo: Alastair Grant/ AP) 
  
 The name of the infant will likely not be announced until the day after she leaves the hospital, at the earliest. 
  
 Britain's leading politicians have been among the first to send their good wishes. 
  
 The birth of the royal baby comes as Britain is gripped by one of the closest general election campaigns — taking place Thursday — in decades. During the campaign, the leaders of the main political parties have mostly avoided talking about the royal family, a divisive issue here and not one that is a clear vote-winner. 
  
 However, early Saturday, the incumbent, Prime Minister David Cameron of the Conservative Party, was the first of the party leaders to wish the Duchess of Cambridge well. 
  
 "With the rest of the nation, I'll be wishing them well today, hoping for a healthy and happy outcome," he said. Cameron's main rival to occupy No. 10 Downing Street next week, Ed Miliband of the Labor Party, also offered his support, about an hour after the prime minister. 
  
 Congratulatory tweets peppered the Kensington Palace Twitter feed. President and Mrs. Obama offered their best wishes. Westminster Abbey bells pealed. And sailors on the HMS Lancaster, known as the "Queen's Frigate," sent their congratulations by standing on the deck spelling out the word "SISTER." 
  
 The former Kate Middleton, 33, had been expected to spend at least one night in the hospital, possibly receiving visitors such as her parents, Carole and Michael Middleton, and from her siblings, Pippa and James. Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla Duchess of Cornwall, also visited her when Prince George was born. 
  
 But they left the hospital so soon there wasn't time. At least the waiting crowds got to see big brother George as he was carried into the hospital to see his mum and new sibling. 
  
 People also wanted to see whether Prince William would drive the family back home to Kensington Palace after they emerged from the hospital with the new baby and posed for the cameras. He did. Last time, Will proved to be adept with the royal car seat, suggesting he had practiced beforehand, but this time he was a pro. 
  
 After a few days at their sprawling apartment at the palace, the couple were expected to head north to Anmer Hall, their country retreat on the royal Sandringham estate in Norfolk, which has just been renovated and is near to where Will's new job as an air ambulance pilot is located. 
  
 Maternal grandmother Carole Middleton is expected to help her daughter with the new baby in the early days at Anmer Hall, as she did with George. The Cambridge nanny, Maria Teresa Turrion Borrallo, also will be on hand, and the couple may have a maternity nurse as well. 
  
 Next to watch for: The first pictures of the new baby with the family; last time, Kate's father, Michael Middleton, took the first snaps in the back garden of his home in Bucklebury outside London. The royal christening, and the pictures with the queen traditionally taken for that ceremony, will likely be in about three months time, along with the naming of the godparents for the new baby. 
  
 Maria Puente reported from Tysons Corner, Va.; Kim Hjelmgaard reported from London. 
  
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A:
Britain is going wild over the princess many (including Prince Charles) were hoping for—and as USA Today notes, the royal baby girl born this morning to Prince William and wife Kate is also making history because of her gender. Due to recent revisions to the rules of succession, this little one—fourth in line to the British throne—will actually keep her spot in line even if Wills and Kate have another male child, making her the first female royal heir in almost 1,000 years to do so. Speaking of third babies, within minutes of the official royal baby announcement, the Telegraph was already wondering, "After baby number two, will Kate have a third child?" The paper explains that Kate, 33, has reportedly told friends her goal is to have three children before she hits 35. But before that, what to expect in the immediate future: USA Today reports that Kate will likely spend at least one night in the hospital, during which period she may be visited by her and William's families—as well as, possibly, the couple's first child, Prince George, who is not often seen in public. When she is ready to leave, Prince William may drive the newly-expanded family home to Kensington Palace after first posing for pictures for the crowd gathered outside the hospital, as he did last time around. They'll likely spend a few days at the palace, then go to Anmer Hall, their country retreat, where Kate's mom Carole Middleton is expected to help with the baby. As for the first pictures after the hospital departure, last time, the family released some casual shots soon after Prince George was born. And then the royal christening will be held in about three months, at which time godparents will be revealed; click to see pictures of George's christening.