Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush said "anybody is better than Hillary Clinton" to be president - but that sentiment apparently just barely applies to his fellow candidate, businessman Donald Trump. 
  
 "I have great doubts about Donald Trump's ability to be commander in chief. I really do. I wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt to see how the campaign unfolded. But if you listen to him talk, it's kind of scary to be honest with you, because he's not a serious candidate," Bush in an interview on CBS' "Face the Nation" that aired Sunday. "He's all over the map, misinformed at best and praying on people's fears at worst." 
  
 Asked by moderator John Dickerson how that, specifically, would be better than Clinton, Bush replied, "I'll let the voters decide about Donald Trump. I'm pretty confident that the more they hear of him the less likely he's going to get the Republican nomination." 
  
 The topic of Trump arose after Dickerson asked whether Bush agreed with his national security adviser, John Noonan, who called Trump a "fascist" because he didn't rule out the possibility of registering Muslims in the U.S. 
  
 "I just think he's uninformed. He knows what he's saying. He's smart. He's playing you guys like a fiddle, the press, by saying outrageous things and garnering attention. That's his strategy, is to dominate the news," Bush said. 
  
 He accused Trump of being "pretty consistently" wrong on the fight in Syria but never being held accountable. 
  
 Bush also talked about his own strategy to defeat the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) if he were elected president. 
  
 "I'd say a no-fly zone, creating safe zones in Syria, directly arming the Kurds in Iraq, re-engaging both politically and militarily with the Sunnis, the Sunni tribal leaders that were effective partners in the creation of the surge. Have our troops be embedded with the Iraqi military," he said. He said the U.S. needs to destroy ISIS and create political stability in the aftermath. 
  
 President Obama has said his military advisers say the U.S. would need to leave an occupational force in Iraq if they were to send in troops - a view Bush called "wrong." 
  
 "Had we kept a small force in Iraq, we wouldn't have the mess that we have right now," Bush said, faulting both Mr. Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton for wanting to get out of Iraq. 
  
 "That lack of commitment created the instability that now has created a caliphate. So of course we need to have engagement. And without American leadership this isn't going to happen," he said. "Had we kept 10,000 troops as the military leaders had recommended, we wouldn't have ISIS." 
  
 Bush did not commit to putting thousands of troops back on the ground in Iraq but said that if military advisers told him the U.S. needed thousands of troops there to destroy ISIS, "I would take that under advisement for sure." 
  
 Dickerson also asked about Bush's suggestion that the U.S. give priority to Christian Syrian refugees fleeing ISIS, asking how creating a religious test might play into ISIS' narrative about a battle between Christianity and Islam. 
  
 "It is already in the law that there is a requirement to screen for religion. This is the practice of our country," Bush said. "Religious minorities I think should have some preference...I think we ought to do what we can to provide support for the refugees. The best means to do it are safe havens inside of Syria." ||||| Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina on Sunday lambasted GOP rival Donald Trump for mocking a reporter with a congenital joint condition during a rally in South Carolina last week, saying the real estate mogul “only feels big when he’s trying to make everyone else look small.” 
  
 “This is the pattern, isn’t it? The pattern is — he says something insulting, offensive and outrageous; the media pays attention; then he claims we all misunderstood him,” Fiorina said on “Fox News Sunday.” “This is the pattern, perhaps, of an entertainer. It’s certainly not the pattern of a leader.” 
  
 Trump faced intense scrutiny after he appeared to imitate New York Times reporter Serge Kovaleski's physical condition in front of thousands of supporters. The reporter has arthrogryposis, a condition that limits flexibility in his arms, which Trump’s hand movements closely mirrored. 
  
 [Trump: I won’t apologize to the New York Times for mocking its reporter — the paper ‘should give me an apology’] 
  
 Trump has denied that he was mocking Kovaleski, insisting that he was not sure whether he had ever met the reporter — a claim Kovaleski has strongly contested. In the wake of the controversy, Trump called on the New York Times to issue a personal apology for denouncing his actions. 
  
 "This reporter is so happy. Because people have heard of him now," Trump said Saturday at a rally in Florida. "Nobody ever heard of the guy." 
  
 He added later: "I don't mock people. I don't mock people. I don't mock people that have problems. I don't mock people that have problems, believe me." ||||| Jeb Bush has questioned Donald Trump's ability to be president. Jeb Bush: Trump not a 'serious candidate' 
  
 Republican presidential hopeful Jeb Bush says rival Donald Trump is “uninformed” and “scary,” again questioning the real estate mogul's fitness to be commander in chief. 
  
 In an interview airing Sunday on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” the former Florida governor cited Trump's evolving stance on Syrian refugees and fighting the Islamic State. 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 “Look, I just think he's uninformed,” Bush said. “The simple fact is that he's been wrong on Syria and on the refugees pretty consistently. And no one's holding him to account. He first said we had no interest in being involved in Syria. And then he said let the Russians take out ISIS. And then he said let ISIS take out [Syrian President Bashar] Assad. Back and forth it goes. And the net effect of this is [that] in these really serious times he's not a serious leader.” 
  
 Bush, who Trump has repeatedly assailed as being “low-energy,” did praise the Republican front-runner’s media strategy, saying he's played reporters “like a fiddle ... by saying outrageous things and garnering attention.” 
  
 The former Florida governor also called Trump “smart” and reiterated his pledge to support the eventual GOP presidential nominee. That said, Bush said he’s confident that Trump will eventually fade. 
  
 "Anybody is better than Hillary Clinton. Let me just be clear about that," Bush said. "But I have great doubts about Donald Trump's ability to be commander in chief. I really do." 
  
 “I wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt to see how the campaign unfolded. But if you listen to him talk, it's kind of scary, to be honest with you, because he's not a serious candidate,” Bush said. “He doesn't talk about the issues at hand that are of national security importance for our country. To keep us safe is the first priority of the president. And he's all over the map, misinformed at best and preying on people's fears at worst.” 
  
 “I'll let the voters decide about Donald Trump,” Bush added. “I'm pretty confident that the more they hear of him the less likely he's going to get the Republican nomination." |||||
Output:
Jeb Bush, currently languishing in fifth place in polls, has surveyed the leader of the Republican pack and found him lacking. "I have great doubts about Donald Trump's ability to be commander in chief," he tells CBS News in an interview airing Sunday. "I really do. I wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt to see how the campaign unfolded. But if you listen to him talk, it's kind of scary, to be honest with you, because he's not a serious candidate. He's all over the map, misinformed at best and preying on people's fears at worst." Further, per Politico, "I just think he's uninformed. He knows what he's saying. He's smart. He's playing you guys like a fiddle, the press, by saying outrageous things and garnering attention. That's his strategy, is to dominate the news." Bush adds that "anyone is better than Hillary Clinton," but he's not the only one swinging at Trump and the media, adds the Washington Post. Carly Fiorina, appearing on Fox News Sunday, dinged the frontrunner for berating a reporter with a disability. "This is the pattern, isn’t it? The pattern is—he says something insulting, offensive and outrageous; the media pays attention; then he claims we all misunderstood him. This is the pattern, perhaps, of an entertainer. It’s certainly not the pattern of a leader."