Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Former Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum said Sunday he won’t be serving in a Mitt Romney’s administration if the Republican is elected president this fall. 
  
 CNN "State of the Union" host Candy Crowley asked Santorum if he could see himself serving in a Romney administration — and Santorum said no. 
  
 “It’s pretty much a flat 'no,'” he said. “And it’s not because I don’t want to help Gov. Romney and I don’t want to be part of him having a successful presidency, it’s just for me it’s a matter of my priorities and my time of being a husband and a father. I have to take care of them.” 
  
 Read more about: Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum ||||| Former Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum said Sunday that Mitt Romney’s response to the White House’s immigration decision shows he’s “trying to walk a line as not to sound like he’s hostile to Latinos.” 
  
 Romney has to take into account "very important states" with his own immigration policies, Santorum said on CNN's "State of the Union." 
  
 But Santorum said the presumptive Republican presidential nominee needs to take this chance to “hammer on the president on this now habitual abuse of power,” pointing to President Barack Obama’s decision not to enforce the Defense of Marriage Act. 
  
 Santorum told host Candy Crowley that Obama, with his immigration directive, “has not faithfully executed” the law. 
  
 "There's a difference between saying, 'I don't like the law. I wish, you know, I wish the law were different. But I'm the president. My job is to faithfully execute.' And he has not faithfully executed," Santorum said. 
  
 "To me, the most outrageous thing was the process in which he did it," he added. 
  
 Read more about: Immigration, Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum ||||| Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) said on Sunday President Barack Obama's immigration move was a “way to divert attention” from a rough few weeks for him. 
  
 “This is obviously a way to divert attention from very bad news the president has had for three or four weeks,” McCain said. “That’s very clear.” 
  
 There is one “thing that may disturb people after the initial euphoria is over" — that the president can dictate certain laws will not be enforced, the senator said. 
  
 “I don’t recall a time when any president has basically said, ‘we’re not going to enforce a law that’s on the books,’” McCain said of the administration's decision not to seek the deportation of young illegal immigrants. 
  
 “I don’t think a Mitt Romney as president of the United States would say, 'we’re not going to enforce existing laws,'” he added. “That’s the first time I’ve ever heard of a president doing that. It may have happened, but certainly not in this fashion.” 
  
 Read more about: Barack Obama, John McCain, Immigration ||||| Mitt Romney says the United States is “not going to send checks to Europe” to stabilize the continent’s shaky economies and American banks will be able to withstand whatever shocks come from the aftermaths of Sunday’s Greek elections. 
  
 “We’re not going to bail out the European banks,” the presumptive Republican presidential nominee told Bob Schieffer in an interview aired Sunday on CBS’s “Face the Nation.” “We’re going to be poised here to support our economy, but I’m very much in favor of the fundamental things one does to strengthen the economic footings of a nation and as to what’s going to happen in Europe and what kind of impact that will have here, time will tell. But our banks are on a much stronger basis than they were at the time of the last economic crisis and they have built their capital base and their equity base and worked through a lot of their toxic assets, their toxic loans. And hope that regardless of what happens in Europe, that our banking sector is able to weather the storm.” 
  
 Romney said Europe can handle its own economic problems. 
  
 “Europe is capable of dealing with their banking crisis if they choose to do so,” he said. “Obviously, this is going to depend enormously on Germany. But they and others will have to make that decision but we don’t want to go in and start providing funding to European banks.” 
  
 Read more about: Mitt Romney ||||| There'll be no pictures of Mitt Romney watching his wife’s Olympic horse this summer in London. 
  
 Romney, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, told Bob Schieffer in an interview aired Sunday on CBS’s “Face the Nation” that his wife, Ann, is “quite thrilled” that her horse, Rafalca, qualified for the 2012 London games but he’ll be too busy to attend the dressage events. 
  
 “She’s quite thrilled, and I’m sure she’ll be watching,” Romney said. “I have a campaign to attend to so I wont be able to see it perform.” 
  
 Romney then made an awkward joke about his wife being addicted to horses. 
  
 “It’s the sport of dressage,” he said. “Not many people are familiar with it, but its something for which she has a passion and, frankly, her getting back on a horse after she was diagnosed with M.S., was able she’s convinced to regenerate her strength and renew that vigor, so she cares very deeply about this sport and about horses. She’s a real, I joke that I’m going to have to send her to Betty Ford for an addition to horses.” 
  
 Read more about: Mitt Romney, Ann Romney, Horses ||||| Mitt Romney refuses to say whether he’d repeal the Obama administration’s decision to stop deporting certain undocumented immigrants. 
  
 In an interview with Bob Schieffer aired Sunday on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” the presumptive Republican presidential nominee five different times declined to answer whether he would conduct the same policy President Barack Obama on Friday announced his Department of Homeland Security will now pursue. 
  
 Instead of answering the question posed, Romney called for a permanent solution. 
  
 “With regards to these kids who were brought in by their parents through no fault of their own, there needs to be a long-term solution so they know what their status is,” Romney said. “This is something Congress has been working on, and I thought we were about to see some proposals brought forward by Sen. Marco Rubio and by Democrat senators, but the president jumped in and said I'm going to take this action, he called it a stop-gap measure. I don't know why he feels stop-gap measures are the right way to go.” 
  
 After Schieffer asked, directly, four additional times if Romney would repeal the policy without receiving an answer, Romney called the move political. 
  
 “I think the timing is pretty clear, if he really wanted to make a solution that dealt with these kids or with illegal immigration in America, than this is something he would have taken up in his first three and a half years, not in his last few months,” he said. 
  
 Romney has yet to offer an opinion on the merits of Obama’s immigration policy change. On Friday, he told reporters in New Hampshire that he supports Rubio’s proposal, which has yet to be introduced in the Senate. 
  
 On “Fox News Sunday,” Weekly Standard editor Bill Kristol said Obama’s moved successfully undercut both Rubio and Romney. 
  
 “This was the anti-Marco Rubio initiative by the administration,” Kristol said. “They were scared. Sen. Rubio was about to introduce his version of the Dream Act, which would have been closer to what President Obama announced than the actual Democratic Dream Act. I wish Rubio had introduced it over the last month or two. He got stalled, not every Republican was on board, the Romney campaign’s been cautious about it.” 
  
 And Kristol said Romney, who during the GOP primary staked out a more conservative position on immigration than his opponents, in particular Texas Gov. Rick Perry, is now in a tight spot. 
  
 “This is a big problem for Romney,” Kristol said. “He needs to take the lead on this, and in my view embrace Marco Rubio’s Dream Act if that’s what he wants and say, ‘Let’s pass this in Congress over the next few months, this is what I’m for.” 
  
 Read more about: White House, Immigration, Mitt Romney, Bill Kristol |||||
Output:
As Republicans pounced on President Obama's immigration shift, Mitt Romney was surprisingly noncommittal when asked today no fewer than five times whether he'd repeal the policy. Instead, Romney, who needs to make tracks with lukewarm Latino voters, called for a "long-term solution." He further blasted Obama's move as political, saying that he'd had "three and a half years" to find a meaningful solution. "I don't know why he feels that stop-gap measures are the right way to go," Romney said, adding that he'd hoped Marco Rubio's plan would have proven to be a winner. Elsewhere on the Sunday dial, as per Politico: Bill Kristol on Romney and immigration: “This is a big problem for Romney. He needs to take the lead on this, and in my view embrace Marco Rubio’s Dream Act if that’s what he wants and say, ‘Let’s pass this in Congress over the next few months." Rick Santorum on Romney's immigration reaction: He's “trying to walk a line as not to sound like he’s hostile to Latinos." Romney needs to "hammer on the president on this now habitual abuse of power." Santorum on working for Romney: “It’s pretty much a flat 'no.' And it’s not because I don’t want to help Gov. Romney, it’s just for me it’s a matter of my priorities and my time of being a husband and a father. I have to take care of them.” John McCain on Obama's immigration shift: “I don’t recall a time when any president has basically said, ‘we’re not going to enforce a law that’s on the books.' I don’t think a Mitt Romney as president of the United States would say, 'we’re not going to enforce existing laws. That’s the first time I’ve ever heard of a president doing that.” Romney on Europe's financial woes: “We’re not going to bail out the European banks... Europe is capable of dealing with their banking crisis if they choose to do so." Romney on wife Ann's horse making the Olympics: “She’s quite thrilled, and I’m sure she’ll be watching. I have a campaign to attend to so I wont be able to see it perform." Also: "I joke that I’m going to have to send her to Betty Ford for an addiction to horses.”