In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Days after Democratic Sen. Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey compared Newark Mayor Cory Booker to one of his disobedient children who needs a spanking, he’s again criticizing the two-term mayor’s job performance. 
  
 “He’s got a lot of work to do -- a lot of work that should have been done and hasn’t been done,” Lautenberg told National Journal. 
  
 Lautenberg described Newark as a “city in desperate need of attention,” adding that “maybe if the mayor can solidify the fact that he wants to improve Newark by being there, things would be different. But he’s free to do as he wants to do.” 
  
 Booker intends to run for Senate, but Lautenberg, who turned 89 on Wednesday, hasn’t indicated he plans to retire. 
  
 Since his announcement via a Web video, Booker has been making the rounds on national cable news shows and directing his Twitter followers to CoryBooker.com. Such tactics prompted an anonymous Lautenberg aide to describe Booker as “disrespectful” to Politico. Booker has since dialed back his rhetoric. 
  
 Lautenberg had been sick recently and absent from D.C. for one week. His comments this week are his first public reactions to Booker’s announcement that he’s forgoing a competitive battle in 2013 against Republican Gov. Chris Christie in favor of running for a seat in the upper chamber in 2014. 
  
 News of the Senate run prompted a number of polls showing Booker would prove a formidable opponent – although the race isn’t for another year. Democratic voters were found to favor Booker over Lautenberg 51 to 30 percent in a Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday. 
  
 Such numbers could be viewed as both a big boost to Booker and major incentive for Lautenberg to back down from a primary fight. But the senator says such polling numbers “have very little significance.” 
  
 “I know the people of New Jersey trust me,” he said. “They’ve seen me hard at work constantly for now 28 years.” ||||| feuds Cory Booker’s ‘Spanking’ Comes in the Form of a Newark Dig 
  
 Earlier this week, 89-year-old Senator Frank Lautenberg confirmed that he isn't happy about Cory Booker's plans to run for his seat in 2014, but said that as a father of four, he can handle the situation. The New Jersey Democrat remarked that when one of his children was "disrespectful," he "gave them a spanking and everything was okay." Now it seems Lautenberg has settled on a harsher punishment, inspired by a recent New York Times piece that suggested Booker should focus on fixing his city rather than chatting up its residents on Twitter. “He’s got a lot of work to do — a lot of work that should have been done and hasn’t been done,” Lautenberg told National Journal on Thursday. 
  
 He went on to describe Newark as a “city in desperate need of attention,” adding that “maybe if the mayor can solidify the fact that he wants to improve Newark by being there, things would be different. But he’s free to do as he wants to do.” Fix the city or don't — Lautenberg doesn't tell other people how to do their jobs. 
  
 The senator had another smooth comeback when a reporter pointed out that a new poll shows Booker beating him in 2014, 51 to 30 percent. “I know the people of New Jersey trust me,” he said. “They’ve seen me hard at work constantly for now 28 years.” 
  
 Booker might be learning that it isn't smart to openly antagonize your elders, but he couldn't resist posting a passive-aggressive tweet a few hours after the story was published. At least he refrained from asking Lautenberg if he knew the guy who said this: |||||
A: 
Cory Booker revived his part-time superhero act last night, coming to the rescue of a dog that been left out in the freezing cold. The Newark mayor was alerted to the pooch's plight via his usual bat signal: Twitter. A reporter from WABC 7 spotted the dog and tweeted to Booker about it; the message eventually got to the mayor, who arrived, loaded the dog into a police car, and then called its owners to scold them for leaving it out. "You just can't leave your dogs out here on a day like this," Booker told WABC. Booker's been getting some scoldings of his own lately from fellow Democrat Frank Lautenberg, who earlier this week likened Booker to a "disrespectful" child who needed a spanking. Booker is publicly pursuing a run for Lautenberg's Senate seat, but the 89-year-old hasn't said he plans to retire. Yesterday, Lautenberg made his criticism more pointed, telling the National Journal that Booker has "a lot of work to do" in Newark—"a lot of work that should have been done and hasn't been done." Booker hasn't replied directly, but Daily Intel did spot this sanguine tweet: "'He who flings mud loses a lot of ground.' Ancient Proverb."