Check-Cap shares rise 10.44% intraday as pre-market gains continue.

think> Okay, let's tackle this query step by step. The user wants me to act as a financial analyst explaining a stock's price movement based on news events. The stock in question is Check-cap, which had an intraday up of 10.44099379%. The trading period is intraday. First, I need to round the percentage to two decimal places. 10.44099379% becomes 10.44%. Got that. Now, the recent news events provided are two. Let's look at them. Reason 1 is a news article titled "Trending Stocks Today | Check-Cap up 7.45% Pre-Market" from November 28th. The summary says that Check-Cap (MBAI.US) was up 7.45% pre-market to $1.73 with a turnover of $11.36 million. The content is in Chinese, but the key point here is that it's a pre-market gain. However, the stock's movement in question is intraday, not pre-market. So, is this news relevant? The user's instructions say to evaluate if each news event is relevant. Since the movement is intraday, and the news is about pre-market activity, maybe the pre-market gain led to continued buying during regular hours. But the news itself is about pre-market movement, not a new event. So maybe this is more of a continuation rather than a new catalyst. But I need to check if the news is about the same stock and if it's relevant to the intraday movement. Reason 2 is a news headline about Check-Cap Ltd. Ordinary Share (CHEK) with a summary that says to stay updated with the latest news from around the web. The content mentions Nasdaq Data Link and some technical stuff about data access. This seems like a generic news source tracker, not a specific event. It doesn't mention any actual news or reason for the stock movement. So this is probably unrelated. So the first news event is about Check-Cap (MBAI.US) being up 7.45% pre-market. The user's input says the stock moved intraday up by 10.44%. The question is whether the pre-market news is the cause. Since the stock continued to rise during regular hours, the pre-market gain might have driven investor interest, leading to the intraday increase. However, the news event itself is about the pre-market movement, not a new piece of information. But according to the instructions, if the news is about the stock and the movement is in the same direction, it's relevant. The second news event is not specific, so it's irrelevant. Now, the user's example includes a news event that's directly related to the company's project. In this case, the first news is about Check-Cap's own stock movement. So, is the movement in the intraday session caused by the pre-market news? The pre-market movement might have triggered a positive sentiment that continued into the regular session. The user's example also includes a news event that's the cause, so here, the first news is the cause. The key here is that the pre-market gain is part of the reason for the intraday movement. However, the user's instructions say to check if the news events are the cause. Since the pre-market gain is part of the trading activity, but the news is about that gain, maybe it's considered as the catalyst. The user's example output mentions the announcement of a project. Here, the news is about the stock's own movement. But in financial markets, pre-market activity can influence intraday trading as investors react to early gains. So the first news event is relevant here. Now, the direction is up 10.44% intraday. The first news event is a 7.45% pre-market gain. The second is irrelevant. So the relevant news is the first one, which is bullish and aligns with the stock's movement. So the summary should state that Check-cap surged 10.44% intraday, and the key news is the pre-market gain mentioned in the first news event. The example output mentions the announcement of a project, but here, the cause is the pre-market movement. However, the user's example includes a specific event, but in this case, the news is about the stock's own price movement. Wait, but the user's instruction says to link the stock movement with relevant news events. If the news is about the stock's own price movement in pre-market, does that count as a relevant event? Or is the news supposed to be an external event that caused the movement? Hmm, the example provided by the user includes a news event that is an external event (a project announcement). In this case, the first news is about the stock's own pre-market movement. The question is whether.