Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Speaker Paul Ryan is asking for Director of National Intelligence James Clapper to block Hillary Clinton from accessing classified information for the rest of her White House run. 
  
 "I am writing to formally request that you refrain from providing any classified information former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton for the duration of her candidacy for president," he said in a letter to Clapper on Wednesday. 
  
 The Wisconsin Republican said that he decided to make the request after FBI Director James Comey revealed Tuesday that Clinton had sent and received emails containing classified information through her private email servers during her four years leading the State Department. 
  
 "As a former vice presidential nominee, I am keenly aware that Secretary Clinton is set to begin receiving classified intelligence briefings after the Democratic National Convention," Ryan said. "Given the FBI's findings, denying Secretary Clinton access to classified information certainly constitutes appropriate sanctions." 
  
 Ryan said there is "no legal requirement" for Clapper to provide Clinton with classified information as a presidential candidate and said it would send the "wrong signal" to people who safeguard the nation's secrets if he decides to provide it. 
  
 If Clapper rejects the request, Ryan asked him to provide his "rationale" for granting Clinton classified information. 
  
 Ryan's request comes as Comey testifies on Clinton's use of private email servers before the House Oversight Committee on Thursday morning. 
  
 Attorney General Loretta Lynch announced Wednesday that the Justice Department had completed its review of the Clinton email server case and it is not pursuing any charges, which was Comey's recommendation. ||||| Washington (CNN) House Speaker Paul Ryan sent a letter to Director of National Intelligence James Clapper Wednesday requesting he deny any classified information to Hillary Clinton for the rest of the 2016 campaign. 
  
 After FBI Director James Comey called Clinton's handling of classified material "extremely careless," Ryan argued in an interview on Fox on Tuesday that the Democratic nominee shouldn't be permitted to get top secret briefings, but the letter formalizes that recommendation. 
  
 Ryan cites his own experience receiving classified intelligence briefings as his party's vice presidential nominee in 2012 in his letter, saying he understands Clinton is set to begin getting similar briefings after her party formally nominates her at the Democratic convention later this month. 
  
 "There is no legal requirement for you to provide Secretary Clinton with classified information, and it would send the wrong signal to all those charged with safeguarding our nation's secrets if you choose to provide her access to this information despite the FBI's findings," Ryan writes. 
  
 Republican members of the House Intell‎igence Committee are exploring legislative options to block Clinton's ability to have classified briefings, but some GOP aides concede the decision is mostly up to the intelligence community. 
  
 Read More |||||
A:
Paul Ryan says Hillary Clinton has shown she can't be trusted with sensitive information and shouldn't be given classified information briefings after becoming the Democratic nominee for president, Politico reports. Ryan sent a letter to James Clapper, Director of National Intelligence, on Wednesday saying there needs to be repercussions for Clinton's use of a private email server and asking federal officials to forego briefing her. According to CNN, Ryan points out in the letter that FBI director James Comey called Clinton's handling of classified information "extremely careless." Typically, both nominees are briefed by intelligence officials during the campaign. "There is no legal requirement for you to provide Secretary Clinton with classified information, and it would send the wrong signal to all those charged with safeguarding our nation's secrets if you choose to provide her access to this information," Politico quotes Ryan as saying in his letter. Ryan wants to know Clapper's "rationale" if he declines to keep classified information from Clinton, CBS News reports. Rep. Adam Schiff, a Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, calls Ryan's effort "as predictable as it is absurd." He argues that intelligence briefings are given to the nominees as much for the country's sake as for their own. They help them to not "adversely affect the national interest." Though "with Trump, the question isn't whether the briefings should occur, but whether they would do any good," CNN quotes Schiff as saying.