You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Mr. President: Your bullying hasn't worked before and it won't work now. No one is above the law. ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 President Donald Trump on Monday unleashed a hostile tweetstorm on Sen. Richard Blumenthal, making a number of claims against the Connecticut Democrat, including that he had lied about serving in Vietnam. 
  
 Trump's Twitter fusillade was apparently set off by Blumenthal's appearance on CNN earlier Monday in which he spoke about the investigation into the Trump campaign's alleged ties to Russia. "I think it's very important to protect and safeguard the independence and integrity of that investigation," Blumenthal said. 
  
 Later Monday, Trump suggested Blumenthal take a long vacation in Vietnam "so he can at least say he was there." 
  
 Let’s look at the facts: 
  
 What's true: Years ago, Blumenthal did misrepresent his military service, repeatedly conflating his time in the Marine Reserves in Washington, D.C., with those who served overseas in Vietnam. The idea that he was a Vietnam veteran became an accepted part of his biography. 
  
 "When we returned, we saw nothing like this," the senator said at a Connecticut rally in support of troops in 2003. 
  
 "We have learned something important since the days that I served in Vietnam," he said at another event in 2008. 
  
 In reality, the senator obtained at least five military deferments from 1965 to 1970, according to The New York Times’ 2010 expose that found Blumenthal had sometimes falsely claimed to have served in Vietnam; when he eventually enlisted in 1970, Blumenthal got a spot in the Marine Reserves, engaging in Washington drills and local projects like campground repairs. 
  
 He later apologized for misrepresenting his service, saying he regretted saying he’d served "in" Vietnam instead of "during" Vietnam. 
  
 What's not true: There’s no evidence that Blumenthal bragged — as Trump claimed in the tweets — about "battles" or "conquests" or cried when the scandal erupted during his Senate bid. 
  
 "No and no," a Blumenthal spokesman told NBC News on Monday when asked if the senator had bragged or cried. 
  
 Blumenthal himself hit back at Trump on Twitter, saying the president's "bullying" wasn't working. |||||
Output:
Vacation or no vacation, President Trump had a busy Monday on Twitter: In a series of tweets over more than nine hours, the president laid into Democratic Sen. Richard Blumenthal for lying about military service in Vietnam. Never in US history "has has anyone lied or defrauded voters like Senator Richard Blumenthal," Trump tweeted, accusing the senator of being a "phony Vietnam con artist." "He cried like a baby and begged for forgiveness like a child," Trump said. "Now he judges collusion?" Trump later added: "I think Senator Blumenthal should take a nice long vacation in Vietnam, where he lied about his service, so he can at least say he was there." Trump was apparently angered by Blumenthal's remarks Monday supporting special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation of alleged Russian election meddling, CNN reports. Blumenthal later tweeted: "Mr. President: Your bullying hasn't worked before and it won't work now. No one is above the law." Blumenthal apologized years ago for "misspeaking" by saying he served "in Vietnam" instead of "during the Vietnam era," when he was in the Marine Reserves, NBC News reports. The Washington Post reports that Trump critics—including conservatives like Bill Kristol—criticized the president, who received multiple draft deferments, for attacking Blumenthal on an issue "where he is even more vulnerable."