Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Add this Tweet to your website by copying the code below. مزید جانیئے 
  
 Add this video to your website by copying the code below. مزید جانیئے 
  
 ہہم، سرور تک پہنچنے میں ایک مسئلہ تھا۔ دوبارہ کوشش کریں؟ بنیادی ٹویٹ شامل کریں میڈیا شامل کریں 
  
 ٹوئٹر کا مواد اپنی ویب سائٹ یا ایپلی کیشن میں ایمبیڈ کر کے، آپ ٹوئٹر کے ڈیولپر اقرارنامہ اور ڈیولپر پالیسی سے اتفاق کر رہے ہیں۔ 
  
 پیش منظر ||||| Add this Tweet to your website by copying the code below. مزید جانیئے 
  
 Add this video to your website by copying the code below. مزید جانیئے 
  
 ہہم، سرور تک پہنچنے میں ایک مسئلہ تھا۔ دوبارہ کوشش کریں؟ بنیادی ٹویٹ شامل کریں میڈیا شامل کریں 
  
 ٹوئٹر کا مواد اپنی ویب سائٹ یا ایپلی کیشن میں ایمبیڈ کر کے، آپ ٹوئٹر کے ڈیولپر اقرارنامہ اور ڈیولپر پالیسی سے اتفاق کر رہے ہیں۔ 
  
 پیش منظر ||||| Danish finance minister Kristian Jensen. Photo: Liselotte Sabroe/Ritzau Scanpix 
  
 Fox Business Network’s inaccuracy-laden comparison between Denmark and Venezuela reflects the overly politicised nature of media in the United States, Minister of Finance Kristian Jensen said Monday. 
  
 Jensen spoke to news agency Ritzau after a clip from Fox Business Network, a cable news channel owned by the Fox News Group, was widely shared online on Monday. Fox Business is the most-watched business news station in the United States. 
  
 In the clip, presenter Trish Regan says Danes do not want to work or finish their studies, cites incorrect employment and education figures, and simultaneously accuses Denmark and Venezuela of having “stripped people of their opportunities.” 
  
 READ ALSO: Why Fox Business' comparison of Denmark and Venezuela is built on fallacy 
  
 “(The Fox report) is completely exaggerated and lacking in credibility. It simply reflects how politicised news coverage in the United States has become,” Jensen said. 
  
 “Completely detached from fact, they are using reports to make incorrect claims,” the minister added. 
  
 Jensen also responded to Regan’s report via Twitter on Monday in a post which received widespread support from Danes. 
  
 “So Danes don't wants [sic.] to work? 11 places better than US in OECD statistics! We are working much more than Americans and at the same time ranking as the world's best in Work-Life-Balance. You should come to Denmark if you dare be confronted with facts,” the finance minister tweeted to Regan. 
  
 So Danes don’t wants to work? 11 places better than US in OECD statistics! We are working much more than Americans and at the same time ranking as the worlds best in Work-Life-Balance. You should come to Denmark if you dare be confronted with facts @trish_regan 😀🇩🇰 pic.twitter.com/hFf9ysy62x — Kristian Jensen (@Kristian_Jensen) August 13, 2018 
  
 “Excuse my direct language, but she must simply not be allowed to piss all over Denmark [Danish: hun skal simpelt hen ikke pisse på Danmark, ed.],” he told Ritzau on Monday evening. 
  
 “I will not accept something so despicably wrong being reported,” he added. 
  
 The minister also pointed out the absurdity of suggesting similarity between governments in Denmark and Venezuela. 
  
 “Venezuela is a socialist dictatorship. Denmark is a free, regulated market economy. We are, by all statistics, one of the most open, free economies,” he said. 
  
 “Yes, we have high taxes. People pay a lot of tax because we get a lot back from public finances,” he added. 
  
 Jensen also said reporting with no basis in fact was a significant democratic problem. 
  
 “The United States has lost sight of the facts in its political journalism. That is very, very dangerous – if you no longer maintain journalism should be based on facts, then we are losing something on which our democracy is built,” he said. 
  
 “Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, but no-one is entitled to their own facts,” the minister said. 
  
 READ ALSO: More Danes applied for study programmes with best job prospects: ministry ||||| In spite of the fierce pushback from the government and the public, Ms. Regan’s statement did evoke some agreement in Denmark. While the mention of Venezuela — which is suffering widespread starvation and hyperinflation — won her few friends, the argument that high taxes take a toll on enterprise was another matter. 
  
 Ms. Regan made an interesting case about the incentive structure of Danish society, said Anders Krab-Johansen, the publisher and chief executive of Berlingske Media, one of Denmark’s largest media groups. 
  
 “The reward of making an extra effort for oneself or for society is very diminished compared to other countries,” said Mr. Krab-Johansen, who attended college in the United States. 
  
 Following a Danish model in the United States, he added, would affect “what I think Americans like best about their country — the high level of individual freedom.” 
  
 On Wednesday, Ms. Regan returned briefly to the subject of Denmark on the air, to offer a clarification. “I was never implying that conditions in Denmark were similar in any way to the current tragedy on the ground there in Venezuela,” she said, adding that she had merely cited evidence to show that “socialism is not the way.” 
  
 That statement pleased the finance minister, who returned to Twitter to thank Danes who had objected to her earlier comments. ||||| Danish politician Dan Jørgensen explains why Denmark is not like Venezuela. Youtube / Birgitte Roel 
  
 “As Shakespeare said, there’s something rotten in [the state of] Denmark,” said Fox News news anchor Trish Regan on a segment last week, after blaming the crisis in Venezuela on socialism. 
  
 She went on to use ‘facts’ to paint a picture of how Denmark is actually another example of a socialist dystopia, seemingly implying that its economy was headed the same way as Venezuela. 
  
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 “Denmark, like Venzuela, has stripped people of their opportunities. Is that the direction we want to go in?” she finished, adding the warning that Bernie Sanders and ‘this woman from Queens’ seem to like socialism. 
  
 Confused as to whether Fox News is a comedy network, outraged but helpful Danes decided to aid Trish Regan in getting the facts straight. 
  
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 Denmark’s Minister for Finance took to Twitter: 
  
 So Danes don’t wants to work? 11 places better than US in OECD statistics! We are working much more than Americans and at the same time ranking as the worlds best in Work-Life-Balance. You should come to Denmark if you dare be confronted with facts @trish_regan 😀🇩🇰 pic.twitter.com/hFf9ysy62x — Kristian Jensen (@Kristian_Jensen) August 13, 2018 
  
 Denmark’s ambassador to the US deplored the lack of cupcake cafés in Denmark. 
  
 Dear @trish_regan. We did some quick research on #Denmark’s global rankings (https://t.co/IYtJ4jU2th). Useful context to your story abt state of affairs in my country. Go see 🇩🇰 for yourself (we would love to assist) although lack of cupcake cafés probl will be disappointing 😊 pic.twitter.com/BwU1wukSsV — Lars Gert Lose 🇩🇰 (@DKambUSA) August 13, 2018 
  
 The former Minister for Food, Agriculture and Fisheries made a video published on Youtube with the title, “Something is rotten at Fox News”. 
  
 The criticism and sheer unbelievability of the claims on the Fox Business segment seems to have swayed Trish Regan, if only slightly. She issued a clarification saying she did not at all intend to compare Denmark with Venezuela. ||||| The interactive transcript could not be loaded. 
  
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Solution:
Insult the Danes, and expect the Danes to return fire. Fox Business Network host Trish Regan learned this after she held up the nation as an example of the dangers of socialism with the most unflattering of comparisons, reports the New York Times. "Denmark, like Venezuela, has stripped people of their opportunities," said Regan. "Nobody is incentivized to do anything because they’re not going to be rewarded." That set off a social media storm in the nation, with Finance Minister Kristian Jensen leading the way with a tweet showing how Denmark ranks 11 places ahead of the US in employment stats. "We are working much more than Americans and at the same time ranking as the world's best in Work-Life-Balance," he adds. "You should come to Denmark if you dare be confronted with facts." As for the big comparison, "Venezuela is a socialist dictatorship. Denmark is a free, regulated market economy," he said, per the Local. Other government officials chimed in, and a former government minister issued a rebuttal in this video, reports Business Insider. In a followup video, Regan clarified: “I was never implying that conditions in Denmark were similar in any way to the current tragedy on the ground there in Venezuela," she said. "I was merely pointing out ... that socialism is not the way." Jensen, for his part, took that as a victory. "Thanks to all who helped put pressure on Trish and Fox to have them correct their claim," he wrote, with translation from the Times. In Regan's defense, a Danish media exec says taxes in Denmark are too high, and thus "the reward of making an extra effort for oneself or for society is very diminished compared to other countries."