Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Donald Trump admitted to regrets over his behavior in a highly publicized interview with Fox’s Megyn Kelly on Tuesday, but in characteristic form the presumptive Republican nominee stopped short of apologizing for incidents ranging from mocking former opponent Carly Fiorina’s face to retweeting someone who called Kelly a “bimbo”. 
  
 The broadcast came shortly before Trump was declared the winner in Oregon over rivals Ted Cruz and John Kasich, who remained on the ballot despite having dropped out of the race earlier this month. With nearly 20% of the vote counted, Trump had 64.3% of the vote, to Ohio governor Kasich’s 20.2% and Texas senator Cruz’s 15.5%. 
  
 Trump and Kelly finally sat down on national television after reaching a truce that brought an end to a feud dating back to the first Republican presidential debate last August. 
  
  
  
 Their animosity began with Trump’s assertion following the debate that Kelly, one of its moderators, treated him unfairly, and his now infamous comment implying she had been on her period. 
  
 He continued to berate her coverage of his campaign through his Twitter account and even skipped a Republican debate ahead of the Iowa caucuses that Kelly moderated. 
  
 But Tuesday’s much hyped interview contained few challenges on Kelly’s part toward Trump, who used the opportunity to try and portray a softer demeanor and begin to put behind him some of the more controversial moments of his primary campaign. 
  
 Seeking to defend the brash and often ugly turns of his campaign, Trump suggested it was simply a means of emerging from the crowded Republican field as a winner. 
  
  
  
 “If I were soft, if I were presidential … in a way it’s a bad word, because there’s nothing wrong with being presidential, but if I had not fought back in the way I fought back, I don’t think I would have been successful,” Trump said. 
  
 “I respond pretty strongly, but in just about all cases, I’ve been responding to what they did to me.” 
  
 The interview followed an hourlong meeting between Trump and Kelly in April at his eponymous tower in New York, which thawed the friction that for months separated Kelly from her colleagues at Fox News – where coverage has largely tilted in his favor. 
  
 Kelly did, however, confront Trump over his conduct toward her following the August debate in Cleveland, Ohio. The former reality TV star explained he had never participated in a debate before and in essence grew flustered. 
  
 “That was the first question I’ve ever been asked,” Trump said. “And I’m saying to myself, ‘Man what a question. And I’m saying to myself, I’ve got two hours of this?’” 
  
 He also sought to downplay his embrace of the phrase “bimbo” to describe Kelly, suggesting at first that he didn’t recall doing so. When Kelly pointed out Trump had on several occasions retweeted followers insulting her as such, he responded: “Ooo. OK. Did I say that? Excuse me.” 
  
 He added: “Over your life, Megyn, you’ve been called a lot worse. It’s a modern form of fighting back.” 
  
 Kelly said that it was not about her but rather about the message sent to young girls, to which Trump only offered that he would no longer go after her “because I think I like our relationship right now”. 
  
 Trump has slowly looked to rebuild his image while shifting gears toward a general election contest in which he is expected to face Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton. Although his litany of controversial statements remain part of the public record, Trump had already signaled a shift in tone while discussing his proposal to ban all Muslims from coming to the US – referring to it as merely a suggestion in an interview last week despite campaigning on the platform for months. 
  
 Kelly did not press Trump in great detail on policy, choosing instead to allow him to reveal his personal side by reflecting on prior marriages and what he learned about himself from such experiences. 
  
  
  
 Trump gave the interview his stamp of approval, tweeting at its conclusion: ||||| FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2016 photo, Moderator Megyn Kelly waits for the start of the Republican presidential primary debate in Des Moines, Iowa. Donald Trump says people who are bullied “gotta get over... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2016 photo, Moderator Megyn Kelly waits for the start of the Republican presidential primary debate in Des Moines, Iowa. Donald Trump says people who are bullied “gotta get over it” and fight back. It’s a message he delivers to Megyn Kelly, the Fox News anchor who sat down with... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2016 photo, Moderator Megyn Kelly waits for the start of the Republican presidential primary debate in Des Moines, Iowa. Donald Trump says people who are bullied “gotta get over it” and fight back. It’s a message he delivers to Megyn Kelly, the Fox News anchor who sat down with... (Associated Press) FILE - In this Jan. 28, 2016 photo, Moderator Megyn Kelly waits for the start of the Republican presidential primary debate in Des Moines, Iowa. Donald Trump says people who are bullied “gotta get over... (Associated Press) 
  
 NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump and Megyn Kelly appear to have called a truce. 
  
 The two sat down for a much-ballyhooed interview that was the culmination — at least for now — of the frequent sparring between the now-presumptive Republican presidential nominee and one of the biggest stars on the conservative-leaning Fox News Channel. It was taped last month and aired Tuesday night on the Fox broadcast network. 
  
 Their fight began last August, in the first GOP debate, when Kelly lobbed several tough questions at Trump, including one about how he has publicly talked about women. Trump escalated the feud over Twitter for months. 
  
 But the brash celebrity businessman appeared somewhat sheepish in the interview when Kelly asked him about some of the insults he tweeted — or retweeted — her way, frequently including "bimbo." 
  
 "Uh, that was a retweet. Did I say that?" Trump asked. 
  
 "Many times," Kelly responded. 
  
 "Ooooh. OK," said Trump, who insisted that he didn't want his followers bombarding Kelly with ugly social media posts. 
  
 Kelly made a clandestine visit to the Trump Tower in April to negotiate the interview. 
  
 Trump praised her for that, saying he had "great respect" for Kelly's willingness to make the initial approach. He also turned, at times, somewhat introspective, saying "he could have done without" his retweet of a post that mocked the appearance of Heidi Cruz, the wife of former rival Ted Cruz. 
  
 "The thing that gets me in trouble is the retweet," Trump said. "The retweet is really more of a killer than a tweet. I seem to do pretty well with the real tweet." 
  
 But he largely defended his attacks as counter-punching and "not bullying." 
  
 "When I'm wounded, I go after people hard. I try to un-wound myself," said Trump. 
  
 "I'm responding," he added. "Now, I then respond times 10, I don't know. I then respond pretty strongly." 
  
 At the conclusion of the interview, Trump tweeted "Well done Megyn — and they all lived happily ever after!" But he told Kelly sometimes stayed angry and appeared to hint that their feud could re-ignite someday. 
  
 "This could happen again with us," he said. 
  
 But the proceedings clearly lacked any of the fiery denunciations Trump has been lobbing at Kelly since the night of the first debate, beginning with a tweet that declared Kelly was "not very good or professional." 
  
 The relationship only worsened from there. Trump skipped the second Fox News-sponsored debate because of Kelly (though he attended the third) and kept up a steady stream of insults on Twitter. He unleashed screeds about her "dopey lies" and how her show was better when she was on vacation. He later called her "highly overrated and crazy," retweeted a follower who called her a "bimbo" and called for a boycott of her show. 
  
 Kelly, meanwhile, told Vanity Fair that she could never be intimidated or "be wooed" by the celebrity businessman and insisted her coverage of Trump was fair. 
  
 Even as that largely one-sided feud raged, Trump enjoyed rather warm coverage from other hosts at Fox News. Kelly is in the final year of her contract with the network and has been non-committal about returning. 
  
 Trump had pledged to live-tweet the taped interview Tuesday night but instead largely engaged with followers who praised the show, all while insisting the interview "was not soft at all!" He also posted "I like Michael Douglas!" in praise of one of the other guests on Kelly's hour-long special. 
  
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 Contact Jonathan Lemire on Twitter at http://twitter.com/@JonLemire ||||| Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly sat down with Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump to discuss regrets, bullying and Twitter in a segment that aired on Fox Broadcast Network May 17. Here are the key moments from that interview. (Sarah Parnass/The Washington Post) 
  
 Greeting her viewers from what appeared to be the bridge of a spaceship made of nutrition-free marshmallow, Fox News Channel’s Megyn Kelly made an awkward and unimpressive landing with her first hour-long interview special Tuesday night on the Fox network. “Let’s just dive right in,” she said, and then proceeded to never dive into much of anything, even during her ultra-hyped interview with Donald Trump, the presumed Republican presidential nominee. 
  
 Neither groundbreaking nor especially informative, “Megyn Kelly Presents” hoped to fill the void left behind by decades of similar newsmaker-interview shows from ABC’s Barbara Walters. Perhaps someday it might, but to get there, Kelly is going to have to learn about listening, and, wherever possible, resist the urge to bring attention to herself. But I don’t think that’s really her thing. 
  
 Going back to Trump Tower all but ensured a ratings hit for Kelly’s premiere, given her recent history with the candidate. (As we all know and most of us would like to forget, Trump crassly expressed his displeasure with her line of questions last summer during one of the seemingly hundreds of debates leading up to the GOP primaries, unleashing his loyal army of uglies on her via Twitter.) The man who could very well be our next president complimented Kelly on her willingness to meet him on his own turf, something he said he would likely not be willing to do — in case anyone needed further insight into his shortcomings as a leader. 
  
 Kelly arrived with questions, a few of them somewhat good: Has Trump made any mistakes in this campaign, anything he wishes he could take back? Has anyone in his life ever hurt him emotionally? Is he setting a bad example for America’s children, whose parents are constantly reminded not to become bullies? These are things one can imagine Walters asking in a soft-focus setting. 
  
 Trump, to no one’s surprise, came with his usual array of incomplete sentences, unfinished tangents and an obfuscating lack of specifics. Entirely too much time was given over to Kelly and Trump rehashing their spat, with editing so choppy that you couldn’t even trust the hidden meaning in their eye-contact and attempts at frenemy rapport. It’s certainly not news to anyone at this point that the only thing Trump is good at talking about are his ratings, his number of social-network followers and the size of the crowds at his appearances. Granting this interview, of course, will simply serve as another way for him to measure his popularity. 
  
  
  
 Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump talks to Megyn Kelly on the Fox special “Megyn Kelly Presents” (Eric Liebowitz/Fox) 
  
 Moving on to her next subjects, Kelly promised one more nugget of Trump saying something revealing at the end of the show (stay tuned!), but it turned out be just more hype: Trump sort of admitted he was watching Kelly and her Fox News colleagues even when he claimed to have been boycotting the channel. Big whoop. 
  
 The rest of show was strictly express-checkout infotainment, but at least proof that just about any other human being is a better interview subject than Trump. There’s no possible way to have a boring conversation with “Orange Is the New Black’s” Laverne Cox, who will star in Fox’s remake of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” this Halloween. And, after the smashing success of FX’s “The People vs. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story,” a look back with defense attorney Robert Shapiro had a topical lure. On deadline, I’m pressed to figure out what Michael Douglas’s Fox-related hustle is at this particular moment, but surely there must be one, or else why would Kelly have him on? 
  
 Indeed, the only thing made clear by “Megyn Kelly Presents” is that corporate media synergy is no longer self-regulated or even remotely thoughtful; Kelly’s last words to her viewers were spent crassly plugging her forthcoming memoir. Consider the ways the Disney-ABC empire routinely proves how adroit it has become at cross-marketing its properties, even on once-sacrosanct news shows. Look at how Comcast’s NBCUniversal has also reached new levels of corporate onanism. 
  
 Now Fox, the broadcast network that for so many years offered prime-time programming that ran counter to the conservative, partisan horns so clearly and loudly blown on Fox News Channel, is deliberately (and unwisely, I think) mixing its nuts. I guess the only good news here is the mothership’s recognition that Kelly is the only bet for crossover appeal. In other words, we should be grateful that the big idea here wasn’t called “Sean Hannity Presents.” |||||
Student:
The Donald Trump-Megyn Kelly truce held on Tuesday night, when the candidate appeared on the Fox News special Megyn Kelly Presents and managed to avoid insulting the host. The interview addressed topics like Trump's previous clashes with Kelly, and he said he "absolutely" has regrets, though he didn't exactly seem regretful. "I could have done certain things differently. I could have maybe used different language in a couple of instances," Trump said. "But overall I have to be very happy with the outcome." Asked about his retweets of posts calling Kelly a bimbo and mocking the appearance of Heidi Cruz, he admitted retweets "get him in trouble," the AP reports. "The retweet is really more of a killer than a tweet," he said. "I seem to do pretty well with the real tweet." Trump said his behavior wasn't bullying but "fighting back." Kelly didn't delve into policy issues, the Guardian notes, but the pair discussed personal issues, including the death of Trump's alcoholic older brother, Fred. Overall, Trump delivered his "usual array of incomplete sentences, unfinished tangents, and an obfuscating lack of specifics," writes Hank Stuever at the Washington Post, who deems the Kelly special "neither groundbreaking nor especially informative." He notes that other guests, including Orange Is the New Black's Laverne Cox, were better interview subjects than Trump—and that at the end of the hourlong special, Kelly's "last words to her viewers were spent crassly plugging her forthcoming memoir."