Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
SE Cupp is a CNN political commentator and the host of "SE Cupp Unfiltered," premiering on CNN on Saturday, August 25. The views expressed in this commentary are solely hers. View more opinion articles on CNN. 
  
 (CNN) At the end of her monologue Wednesday night, Fox News host Laura Ingraham issued a dire warning to the country: "This is a national emergency, and we must demand that Congress act now." 
  
 The national emergency wasn't weather-related. It wasn't a shortage of medicine or food. It wasn't a cyberattack or terrorist threat. 
  
 It was, instead, "massive demographic changes." What once might have been a dog whistle is officially a scream, voiced over the airwaves of the President's favorite cable news network. It's a sad commentary on Trump's America. 
  
 SE Cupp 
  
 "In some parts of the country, it does seem like the America that we know and love doesn't exist anymore," she complained. 
  
 "Massive demographic changes have been foisted upon the American people, and they are changes that none of us ever voted for, and most of us don't like. From Virginia to California, we see stark examples of how radically, in some ways, the country has changed." 
  
 Read More ||||| Fox News host Laura Ingraham on Thursday disavowed white nationalists, including former Ku Klux Klan (KKK) leader David Duke, who supported her comments saying the “America we know and love doesn’t exist anymore” over demographic changes due to illegal and legal immigration. 
  
 Ingraham, who had made the previous comments during her Fox News show “The Ingraham Angle” on Wednesday, started her show on Thursday addressing the controversy. 
  
 “A message to those who are distorting my views, including all white nationalists and especially one racist freak whose name I will not even mention: You do not have my support. You don’t represent my views and you are antithetical to the beliefs I hold dear,” Ingraham said. 
  
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 She said that the purpose of her comments the previous night “was to point out that the rule of law, meaning secure borders, was something that used to bind our country together.” 
  
 “And despite what some may be contending, I made explicitly clear that my commentary had nothing to do with race or ethnicity. But rather a shared goal of keeping America safe and her citizens safe and prosperous,” Ingraham continued. 
  
 The Fox News host then praised merit-based immigration, saying it “does wonders for our country’s economy, our way of life, and how we define our country.” 
  
 “I want to make it really clear that my concern will continue to remain with the families who have suffered the tragic results of illegal immigration,” Ingraham said. “The children put in dangerous and unfair situations at the border and all those border agents around the country who work to keep our country safe.” 
  
 Ingraham faced intense criticism for her comments on immigration during her Wednesday night program. 
  
 “In some parts of the country it does seem like the America we know and love doesn’t exist anymore,” the Fox News host said at the time. “Massive demographic changes have been foisted upon the American people. And they’re changes that none of us ever voted for and most of us don’t like. 
  
 “Now much of this is related to both illegal and, in some cases, legal immigration that of course progressives love,” she added. 
  
 Her comments quickly circulated on social media, with some accusing her of using white nationalist talking points. 
  
 Conservative television host S.E. Cupp tweeted at Ingraham, "Speak for yourself, and every other last gasp of a dying gen...WE love this country’s diversity." And Los Angeles Times reporter Matt Pearce referred to Ingraham's remarks as the "swan song of white nationalism." 
  
 The Daily Beast reported that Duke, a former grand wizard in the KKK, had initially praised Ingraham’s comments in a tweet on Wednesday night. He later deleted the tweet. ||||| Published on Aug 8, 2018 
  
 Every once in a while, leftists will slip up and tell us what they really think about America. 
  
  
  
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A:
A commentary this week on immigration by Laura Ingraham of Fox News has set off a political ruckus that has resulted in her disavowing the support of white nationalists and the likes of former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke, reports the Hill. Here's a look at what's going on: The original: On Wednesday—watch the video here—Ingraham complained that demographic shifts were changing the US for the worse. "In some parts of the country, it does seem like the America we know and love doesn’t exist anymore," she said. "Massive demographic changes have been foisted upon the American people. And they’re changes that none of us ever voted for and most of us don’t like." Much of it stems from "both illegal, and in some cases, legal immigration that, of course, progressives love." The backlash: It came fast and furious, accusing Ingraham of being racist and/or xenophobic. At CNN, for example, SE Cupp took Ingraham to task. "What once might have been a dog whistle is officially a scream, voiced over the airwaves of the President's favorite cable news network," she writes. Cupp called the commentary flat-out racist. "She's complaining that people who come to America from other countries—even legally—are making this country unrecognizable to her," and, more to the point, to Fox's largely white, older viewers.