In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: LA STAMPA (Italy) 
  
 Worldcrunch 
  
 ROME- Workers restoring Rome's historic Palazzo Venezia have discovered what they are calling Benito Mussolini’s 12th and most secret bunker, reports La Stampa. 
  
 There are no records or mentions of this bunker, which was abandoned and left incomplete. City superintendent Anna Imponente and architect Carlo Serafini made the discovery after they had seen a one-meter by one-meter wooden trap-door while inspecting work on restoring the caverns of the 15th century building. 
  
 [via La Stampa Facebook] 
  
 After they opened the door and walked along the short passage with flashlights, they came into a square that was divided by partitions into nine spaces. “When we saw the concrete, it was all clear,” says Serafini. "It’s the twelfth bunker of Rome -- Benito Mussolini’s last bunker." 
  
 The discovery was made in 2011, but has only been revealed now. La Stampa reports that the bunker is clearly unfinished -- there are holes in the wall meant for a sewer system and electric wiring, and flooring had not yet been installed. 
  
 On July 13 1943 the Commander of the Royal Air Force (RAF) asked permission from British Prime Minister Winston Churchill to eliminate Il Duce. The plan was to simultaneously bomb Palazzo Venezia (where his office was, and where he made his famous balcony speeches...see below) and Villa Torlonia (his state residence). But the plan was never green-lighted as Foreign Minister Anthony Eden doubted whether Mussolini could be killed, and feared the collateral damage on civilians and the Eternal City since Palazzo Venezia is in the heart of Rome. 
  
 Indeed Mussolini may have had the means to survive such an attack. “The structure is solid and would probably hold up, although it depends on the firepower,” says Serafini. 
  
 The architect notes that the bunker is more than 15 meters below ground, well-insulated and free of humidity. "The walls rest on the foundations of an old tower, and are almost two meters thick in some places," he explained. "It would have probably only been designed for Mussolini himself and one other person; more than likely his mistress, Claretta Petacci.” 
  
 There are two escape routes from the bunker -- one goes directly to the gardens of San Marco (the church adjoining Palazzo Venezia) and the other, which is entirely a hypothesis, goes to the Altare della Patria (Monument to King Victor Emmanuel II) where there is another bunker. 
  
 The bunker will become open to the public this autumn. Superintendent Imponente says that new lighting systems will be put in and an interactive touchscreen for tourists and an air siren to simulate a bombing raid. Otherwise, everything else will remain as it was found, La Stampa reports. 
  
 The video is an exclusive tour of the bunker with Carlo Serafini (in Italian). ||||| The 860 square feet bunker, which was built about 50ft beneath Palazzo Venezia, his Rome headquarters, was only rediscovered in 2010, during routine maintenance work. 
  
 Now there are plans to open it to the public, possibly in the autumn, to provide an insight into the paranoid last few months of Il Duce's regime. 
  
 Mussolini ordered the construction of the bunker at the end of 1942 because he feared that the RAF was planning to launch an audacious raid on his headquarters in an attempt to kill him and knock Italy out of the war. 
  
 His fears were well founded – the RAF had indeed drawn up a plan to launch a bombing raid on the palazzo, as well as his private residence in Rome, Villa Torlonia, using the 617 Squadron of Dambusters fame. 
  
 Air Marshal Arthur "Bomber" Harris proposed using the squadron's Lancaster bombers to fly over Rome at "rooftop level" and simultaneously drop bombs on Il Duce's headquarters and his family home in an attempt to kill him. 
  
 The squadron had used "bouncing bombs" to attack three dams on the Ruhr just three months before. 
  
 "The plan was drawn up in July 1943, just after the Allied landings in Sicily," Christopher Duggan, an expert on Mussolini from Reading University, told The Daily Telegraph. 
  
 "Harris asked permission to go ahead with it from Winston Churchill. Palazzo Venezia had been Mussolini's headquarters since 1929 and Villa Torlonia was where his family lived." 
  
 But Churchill, along with Anthony Eden, his Foreign Secretary, thought that the plan had only a slim chance of success. 
  
 They were also worried that the British bombers could inadvertently do tremendous damage to the ancient Roman ruins that lie just a few hundred yards from the palazzo – the Roman Forum, the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill, where emperors built their sumptuous palaces. 
  
 The bunker was discovered three years ago when engineers carrying out structural work on the foundations of Palazzo Venezia noticed a small wooden trap door. 
  
 It opened out to a narrow flight of brick stairs which in turn led to the bunker, divided into nine rooms by thick concrete walls. 
  
 The structure was so deep that it had exposed some Roman remains, which are still visible today. 
  
 "When we saw the reinforced concrete, we realised what it was," Carlo Serafini, an architect involved in the discovery, told La Stampa newspaper. "Mussolini never stayed there but without doubt he would have gone down to inspect the progress of the work. 
  
 "The structure is still solid, it probably would have withstood a bombardment, although it would have depended on the force of the explosion. It was certainly well hidden." 
  
 The rough concrete walls of the bunker and the fact that it has just a dirt floor show that it had not been completed by the time Mussolini was arrested on the orders of Victor Emanuel III, the King of Italy, and sent into internal exile in the Apennine mountains in the summer of 1943. 
  
 He was rescued by German airborne troops and installed as the puppet leader of a rump Fascist state in northern Italy but in April 1945 he was caught by Italian partisans and strung up along with his lover in Milan's Piazzale Lotto. 
  
 The authorities in Rome hope to clean up the bunker and open it to the public later this year. |||||
A: 
You'll soon be able to visit a manifestation of Benito Mussolini's paranoia: his "most secret" bunker, unearthed beneath his Rome headquarters in 2011 and just revealed. During the restoration of the 15th-century Palazzo Venezia, architect Carlo Serafini came upon a trap door, reports La Stampa by way of Worldcrunch. Inside: the dictator's 12th bunker, an unfinished 860-square-foot space located 50 feet below the building. It's set to open to the public this fall, largely preserved as-is, just with the addition of an interactive touchscreen and air-raid-simulating siren. Flooring and the sewer and electrical systems were never installed, but the nine-room space's purpose is clear, says Serafini. "It would have probably only been designed for Mussolini himself and one other person; more than likely his mistress, Claretta Petacci." The Telegraph reports that the order for the bunker, which looks to have led to two escape routes, came in late 1942, spurred by Mussolini's fears that the Royal Air Force planned to bomb his HQ—a plan the RAF actually considered but ultimately passed on.