answer: #Person2# tells #Person1# the articles and editorials of today's newspaper are almost about the presidential election and most of the reporters of the business section are in positive lines. #Person1# asks #Person2# to leave some articles for #Person1# to read.
documents: #Person1#: Are there any interesting articles in today's newspapers?
  #Person2#: The headlines are all about the presidential election in the united states. Few other stories made the front pages.
  #Person1#: Is there anything of interest to us in the business sections?
  #Person2#: There's an interesting feature article in the chronicle about doing business in china and the daily news has printed a report about the special economic zone near pairs. We have a subsidiary company located there.
  #Person1#: Are the reports favorable?
  #Person2#: Generally, the reporters take positive lines. They do point out a few problems that we need to be aware of, but there's nothing worrying in the reports. In the classifieds, one of our competitors is advertising for people who speak Japanese.
  #Person1#: That's interesting. They must be thinking of moving into that market. Are there any interesting editorials?
  #Person2#: Not really. They all seem to focus on the election. There have been several letters printed in the chronicle regarding that controversial article on drugs that they printed last week.
  #Person1#: I'm not surprised. That article certainly added fuel to the debate. Ok. Thanks. Can you leave two articles and the advertisements with me? I'd like to read them.
  #Person2#: Sure. There you are.