instruction:
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
question:
Once upon a time 20 years ago, the average San Francisco home cost the inflation-adjusted equivalent of $400,000. All one had to do was own a million-dollar home (or $1.5 million today) and they could be confidently among San Francisco’s wealthy elite. Ah, it was a simpler time. 
  
 But now? Heck, every house costs at least a million dollars. They even advertise it. And the average income for both individuals and families is climbing every year. It takes a lot more riches just to be rich anymore. 
  
 So who's rich and who's not in this crazy market? To alleviate this burning question, the local branch of investment firm Charles Schwab commissioned a survey of a 1,000 Bay Area residents to see what they think.To wit: "The survey of 1,000 Bay Area residents found that local residents think it takes about $2.5 million in most areas of the United States to be considered wealthy while a net worth of more than $6 million is what it takes to be wealthy in the Bay Area." 
  
 Ignoring for a moment the idea that $2 million doesn’t qualify as rich most places anymore, imagine how embarrassing it must be for anyone worth $3 million to find out that they only rate as middle class in the Bay Area. What will the neighbors think? 
  
 Of course, this was only a survey of people’s opinions, meaning it’s less a hard numbers look at the cost of living so much as a glimpse into how people are feeling these days. Eighty-six percent of those polled say that the cost of living in the region is too high, 55 percent say they have trouble meeting their financial goals, and 68 percent say the Bay Area has one of the worst housing markets in the country. 
  
 (The other 32 percent are presumably sellers.) ||||| Charles Schwab study concludes that you need $6 million to be 'wealthy' in the Bay Area 
  
 If you don't already feel poor living in the Bay Area, you will now. 
  
 A new Charles Schwab survey says that in order to be considered "wealthy" in the Bay Area, you need a net worth of at least $6 million. A net worth of $1 million is the baseline for being "comfortable." 
  
 Excuse us while we take a quick break to cry into the $8 artisanal coffee that we really can't afford. 
  
 Charles Schwab surveyed 1,000 Bay Area residents aged 21 to 75 in Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara and Solano counties. The survey asked what residents considered enough money to be "wealthy" vs. "comfortable." 
  
 Respondents said they believed $2.5 million was the average needed to be wealthy in other parts of the country. 
  
 Unsurprisingly, the survey also found that locals are shocked by the cost of living here. Eighty-six percent said the cost of living is "unreasonable" and 55-percent said living in the Bay Area makes it "difficult to reach their financial goals." Only two percent agreed strongly that the cost of living in the Bay Area is reasonable. Who these people are, exactly, remains a question. 
  
 Off-setting those depressing statistics are upbeat outlooks on job opportunities. Eighty percent believe the region is a great place for career growth, 88-percent say it's a prime place for innovation and 70-percent say the Bay Area's economy is better than the national one. 
  
 To read the full Charles Schwab study, click here. |||||
answer:
Residents of the Bay Area in California think it takes more than twice as much money to be considered wealthy there than in the rest of the country, the San Francisco Chronicle reports. A survey of 1,000 residents by Charles Schwab found you need to be worth more than $6 million in the Bay Area to be considered wealthy, but only $2.5 million in the rest of the country. They say it also takes $1 million to even be "comfortable" in the Bay Area. The survey found 86% of residents believe the Bay Area's cost of living to be unreasonable. The whole thing is bad news for both actual poor residents and "Bay Area poor" residents. "Imagine how embarrassing it must be for anyone worth $3 million to find out that they only rate as middle class in the Bay Area," Curbed San Francisco notes. "What will the neighbors think?"


question:
The Rolling Stones will perform a groundbreaking concert in Havana, Cuba on Friday March 25, 2016. The free concert will take place at the Ciudad Deportiva de la Habana and will be the first open air concert in the country by a British Rock Band. Always exploring new horizons and true pioneers of rock, the Stones, who have toured every corner of the globe, will bring their high octane performance and incredible music catalogue to the Caribbean for the first time ever. 
  
 This once-in-a-lifetime concert event follows the band’s America Latina Ole tour, which is currently receiving rave reviews, playing to huge audiences in stadiums in Santiago, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Rio De Janeiro, São Paulo and Porto Alegre with Lima, Bogotá and Mexico City following next week. The band are also leading a musician to musician initiative in which much needed musical instruments and equipment are being donated by major suppliers for the benefit of Cuban musicians of all genres. Donors include The Gibson Foundation, Vic Firth, RS Berkeley, Pearl, Zildjian, Gretsch, Latin Percussion, Roland and BOSS with additional assistance from the Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation. 
  
 The Rolling Stones said: “We have performed in many special places during our long career but this show in Havana is going to be a landmark event for us, and, we hope, for all our friends in Cuba too.” 
  
 This historical concert will no doubt have Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood mesmerizing a new audience of fans with a set packed full of classic Stones hits as well as special gems from their million selling albums. 
  
 The Rolling Stones concert, which has been in the planning stages for several months comes only days after President Barack Obama’s recently announced visit to Cuba. 
  
 This entire event is being made possible by the benefaction of Fundashon Bon Intenshon on behalf of the island of Curaçao. Fundashon Bon Intenshon initiates and supports international charitable projects in the fields of education, athletics, cultural literacy, healthcare and tourism as well as other attempts to mitigate the impact of general poverty. 
  
 It is being promoted by AEG’s Concerts West and Musica Punto Zero who extend their gratitude for the support provided by the Institute of Cuban Music in bringing this event to the people of Cuba. 
  
 The Rolling Stones “Concert for Amity” will be filmed and produced by award winning production company JA Digital with Paul Dugdale directing and Simon Fisher and Sam Bridger as producers. Julie Jakobek of JA Digital said: “It’s a great honour to be working with the Rolling Stones again on this hugely exciting and historic event”. ||||| The Rolling Stones Rolling Stones confirm they will play Cuba at Easter ‘Historic’ concert will open door for other bands to perform in the country, according to communist party newspaper Granma The Rolling Stones perform in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in February. Photograph: Paulo Whitaker/Reuters 
  
 The Rolling Stones are set to play Cuba this Easter, the band have confirmed. 
  
 The Stones will perform in Havana at Ciudad Deportiva, a sports complex built in 1957. The news was announced in the country’s official newspaper Granma, which said the concert would be “a historic moment that will open the doors for other great bands to arrive in Havana”. It will be the first open air concert in the country by a British rock band. 
  
  
  
 In a statement, the group said: “We have performed in many special places during our long career but this show in Havana is going to be a landmark event for us, and, we hope, for all our friends in Cuba too.” 
  
 Rumours that the band might play have been growing ever since Mick Jagger visited the city in October 2015. He was believed to be scouting out venues, as well as treating himself to a tour of the local nightclubs. 
  
  
  
 The Stones are currently touring Latin America on their Olé tour, which is currently due to end in Mexico City on 17 March. The Cuba dates will now follow that. |||||
answer:
Cuba could soon become a concert destination. The Rolling Stones will play a free show there on Friday, March 25 (Easter weekend), the band announced. The performance at Havana's Ciudad Deportiva de la Habana sports complex will be the country's first open-air concert by a British rock band—and the Guardian reports that Cuba's official newspaper, Granma, called the show "historic" and said it would "open the doors for other great bands to arrive in Havana." The news comes on the heels of President Obama announcing he'll visit Cuba this month.


question:
Pope Francis, in the heart of Rome's fanciest shopping district, prayed on Sunday that the poor are never forgotten. 
  
 Pope Francis arrives at the Spanish Steps to pray at the statue of the Virgin Mary, in central Rome, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2013 on the occasion of the Immaculate Conception feast. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino) (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis waves as he arrives at the Spanish Steps to pray at the statue of the Virgin Mary, in central Rome, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2013 on the occasion of the Immaculate Conception feast. (AP Photo/Alessandra... (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis steps out of a car as he arrives at the Spanish Steps to pray at the statue of the Virgin Mary, in central Rome, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2013 on the occasion of the Immaculate Conception feast. (AP... (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis, framed by the adorned branches of a Christmas tree, delivers his message during the Angelus noon prayer from his studio window overlooking St. Peter's Square, at the Vatican, Sunday, Dec.... (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis waves as he arrives at the Spanish Steps to pray at the statue of the Virgin Mary, in central Rome, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2013 on the occasion of the Immaculate Conception feast. Francis, in the... (Associated Press) 
  
 Pope Francis arrives at the Spanish Steps to pray at the statue of the Virgin Mary, in central Rome, Sunday, Dec. 8, 2013 on the occasion of the Immaculate Conception feast. Francis, in the heart of Rome's... (Associated Press) 
  
 His appearance at the foot of the Spanish Steps follows a papal tradition of public prayer before a statue representing Mary on Dec. 8, a church holiday honoring the mother of Jesus. 
  
 That date also marks the official start of Rome's Christmas shopping season. Francis' route from the Vatican took him down Via Condotti, which is lined with swank designer stores. He prayed aloud that people ''never be left indifferent to the cries of the poor." 
  
 Francis wore a white, full-length, double-breasted coat in the chill as he greeted disabled faithful, children and others among the thousands in the square who took a break from window shopping and gift buying. 
  
 Then, in a departure from past popes who would sit in the back seat of a chauffeured Vatican car, Francis sat up front, next to the driver, whom he chatted with as he was driven across town. After a brief stop to pray at Rome's St. Mary Major Basilica, Francis returned to Vatican City. ||||| Miley Cyrus and the Royal Baby may have been all over Facebook this year, but neither proved to be top conversation driver on the social network. 
  
 Pope Francis was the most talked about topic on Facebook worldwide this year, according to new data from the company, which measured the number of posts mentioning a particular person or event, including related hashtags. The word "election," broadly, was the second-most talked about topic followed by the royal baby. 
  
 Cyrus came in at No. 7 on the list, one spot behind another viral phenomenon, the Harlem Shake. More somber subjects like the Boston Marathon bombings and the deaths of Margaret Thatcher and Nelson Mandela also ranked among the top 10 on Facebook's list. 
  
 In the United States, the list of top topics looks much different. Pope Francis ranks just No. 6 on the list and the Royal Baby ranks No. 8. The Super Bowl takes the top spot on the list, followed by the government shutdown. 
  
 For those interested, Facebook also offers the option for individual users to create their own years in review, which highlight some of your biggest posts from the year. 
  
 Image: Chris Jackson/Getty and Facebook ||||| He prayed aloud in front of a statue of Mary for people to "never be left indifferent to the cries of the poor," reports The Washington Post. December 8 marks a church holiday honoring Mary, mother of Jesus, known as Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception and it is a papal tradition to offer a public prayer on this day. 
  
 He lived up to his reputation as the People's Pope, sitting with his chauffeur in the front seat of his Ford Focus as he drove from the Vatican to Rome's Spanish Steps, to pray in front of the statue of Our Lady Of The Immaculate Conception, reports La Stampa. He prayed that Mary would help everyone "to remain listening, attentively to the voice of the Lord," so that "the cry of the poor may not leave us indifferent, the suffering of the sick and the one who is in need may not find us distracted, the solitude of the elderly and the fragility of children may move us," and that everyone “may always love and venerate every human life”. |||||
answer:

Facebook has revealed the most talked-about topics to grace the social network this year, and in the top spot is a perhaps unexpected figure: Pope Francis. The new pontiff beat out the election (No. 2), the royal baby (No. 3), and even Miley Cyrus (No. 7) on the list of global conversation topics; the singer came in ahead of the Boston Marathon (No. 8) but not the Harlem Shake (No. 5). But when looking at just the US, the pope fell to the No. 6 spot. In the top spot was the Super Bowl, followed by the government shutdown—and Miley didn't even make the top 10. Mashable has both top 10 graphics. Speaking of the pope, Rome's Christmas shopping season apparently "officially kicked off" yesterday, the Huffington Post reports, and he made a trip to the swanky shopping district to pray, out loud, for the poor. It was a church holiday honoring Mary, the Associated Press reports, and Pope Francis prayed in front of a statue of Mary that we might "never be left indifferent to the cries of the poor." More on that here.


