Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem: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 ||||| 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 ||||| poster="http://v.politico.com/images/1155968404/201610/1301/1155968404_5182976620001_5182928408001-vs.jpg?pubId=1155968404" true Trump: 'Too much is being made' about what I said in the debate 
  
 President Barack Obama said it’s not a joke, Hillary Clinton said it’s a threat to democracy, and first lady Michelle Obama said you don’t keep American democracy in suspense. But Donald Trump on Monday said it's being overblown. 
  
 Indeed, the Republican presidential nominee on Monday morning said too much is being made about his refusal to say during the final presidential debate that he would accept the outcome of the election. 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 “Yes, I think too much is being made,” Trump told Bo Thompson on WBT-AM’s “Charlotte’s Morning News.” “But, you know, everybody had me winning the third debate and the second debate handily, easily. And when I made that statement, I made it knowingly, because what’s happening is absolutely ridiculous.” 
  
 After initially telling debate moderator Chris Wallace he would look at the results in November before determining whether he would accept the outcome, preferring to leave the nation “in suspense,” Trump teased his critics at an Ohio rally the next day, Oct. 20, by pledging to respect the results — “if I win.” 
  
 He later clarified that he would “of course” accept the outcome but maintained that he reserves his right to challenge “a questionable result.” 
  
 “You have — first of all, you have a media that as you see has obviously been very unfair, which is, I guess, fine, but it’s not really appropriate,” he said Monday. “But you have a media that’s a very, very — you know, it’s really a pile-on, the likes of which nobody’s ever seen, because I’m going to protect the people, and the media are the exact opposite and they represent the, you know, opposite.” 
  
 Clinton on Monday continued to hammer Trump for publicly toying with the idea of refusing to concede if he loses. Speaking with radio host Sam Sylk, the Democratic nominee re-upped her line that Trump's response during the debate was "horrifying." 
  
 "We can be disagreeable with each other on issues without threatening our democracy. And he has threatened our democracy by saying that he will only accept the results of the election if he wins," she said. "That is horrifying. And so I’m hoping that everybody, no matter what the issue is you care about, turns out and votes and repudiates that kind of attack on our fundamental institutions." |||||
Solution:
It's become de rigueur to become outraged at almost anything Donald Trump does or says these days, but reaction to his latest remarks about the election have been completely overblown, according to Trump himself. Besides his "nasty woman" comment from last Wednesday's debate, Trump also came under fire for proclaiming he was going to keep America "in suspense" about whether he'd accept the election results. And he doubled down the next day, noting he most certainly would accept the results "if I win." Despite all of the ensuing commotion from his comments, however, Trump told WBT-AM on Monday that he "knowingly" said what he said "because what's happening is absolutely ridiculous," and added that the din is a lot of ado over nothing, Politico reports. "Yes, I think too much is being made" of it all, he told host Bo Thompson, adding that the "very unfair" media has continued its Trump "pile-on, the likes of which nobody's ever seen" and that he is "going to protect the people." Hillary Clinton did some doubling down of her own Monday, telling radio host Sam Sylk that her opponent's remarks were "horrifying" and that "we can be disagreeable with each other on issues without threatening our democracy." And she kept up that train of thought on Twitter, where she called Trump's statements "a direct threat to our democracy" and added that "while Donald Trump is assaulting our democracy, millions of people are standing up for it—registering, voting early, and volunteering."