Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: With former U.S. Senator Scott Brown bowing out of the upcoming special election in Massachusetts for John Kerry's U.S. Senate seat, I came up with a terrific idea: Republicans should run Mitt Romney in Brown's place. 
  
 The thing is, Romney says he doesn't want to run, meaning the only way to get him to run would be to draft him. Undaunted, I went to Twitter and launched the #DraftRomney hashtag, because everybody knows every successful political movement begins with a hashtag. Tragically, my dreams were crushed moments later when somebody tweeted back at me: 
  
  
  
  
  
 @Amatodeb via web @jedlewison Mitt hears the word draft and he run to France!!! 
  
 Sad, but probably true. Au revoir, Mitt. ||||| All coverage within bostonherald.com from the last 14 days remains free of charge. Articles do not always include original photos, charts or graphics. » Click here to search for this article within the archive. |||||
Output:
Scott Brown's political bombshell that he will not run for Senate has Massachusetts Republicans scrambling to find a replacement. Which is why the Boston Herald today floats the inevitable speculation: What about a Romney? And no, not that Romney. Try Ann or son Tagg. The story says some top Republicans—it's a little skimpy on specifics—are at least entertaining the possibility. “I’ve had several people call me and ask about Ann Romney,” says Ron Kaufman, a longtime aide to Mitt. The Herald runs the possibility by House minority leader Bradley Jones: “That would be a very interesting thing," he says. "I would certainly love her to think about something like that." Of course, a blogger at the liberal Daily Kos would love Mitt himself to run. If no Romney emerges, however, former Gov. William Weld might be the top contender.