Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Divisions among House Republicans threw scheduled votes against the Iran nuclear accord into disarray Wednesday as other foes, including presidential contender Donald Trump, prepared a big rally outside the Capitol. Democratic front-runner Hillary Rodham Clinton praised the deal in a speech not far away. 
  
 Speaker of the House John Boehner of Ohio leaves the podium after speaking about his opposition to the Iran deal at a news conference with members of the House Republican leadership in Washington, Wednesday... (Associated Press) 
  
 Secretary of State John Kerry, left, listens as Sen. Richard Durbin, D-Ill., right, speaks to reporters following their meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2015, on the Iran nuclear... (Associated Press) 
  
 The drama unfolded on a day when the presidential campaign was colliding head-on with the congressional debate on the Iran deal, which is strongly backed by the Obama administration and other world powers. It aims to curb Iran's nuclear program in exchange for billions of dollars in relief from international economic sanctions. 
  
 House GOP leaders were forced to delay plans to open debate on a resolution of disapproval as some Republicans threatened to withhold their support. Frustrated that the disapproval resolution looked short of support in the Senate, these Republicans were demanding an alternate approach. 
  
 "We need to pull every tool out of the toolbox to stop this bad deal," said Rep. Bill Flores, R-Texas, leader of a large group of conservatives in the House. 
  
 The outcome was uncertain as the surprise disagreement spilled into the open just moments before the House was to come into session to begin debating a procedural measure on the resolution. 
  
 "There seems to be some divisions inside the conference," said Rep. Steve Stivers, R-Ohio. 
  
 As the day began, Clinton praised the accord. "Diplomacy is not the pursuit of perfection. It is the balancing of risk," she said in a speech at the Brookings Institution. Either the deal moves forward, or "we turn down a more dangerous path leading to a far less certain and riskier future." 
  
 At the Capitol, Republican presidential candidates Trump and Ted Cruz and other conservatives, including former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, were preparing to headline an anti-deal rally on the lawn. 
  
 Inside, debate was beginning in both the House and the Senate, where supporters and the White House were pushing to block passage of a disapproval resolution. 
  
 "The other side can roll out their big guns on this if they wish, but frankly I think most members of the Senate Democratic Caucus are not going to be swayed by Mr. Trump, our colleague, Senator Cruz, or even a former vice president," said the No. 2 Democrat in the Senate, Dick Durbin of Illinois. Former Vice President Dick Cheney has dubbed the deal "madness." 
  
 But Cruz, speaking on the Senate floor, assailed the accord, arguing that "this terrible deal will not stop a virulently anti-American and anti-Israeli regime from getting a nuclear bomb." 
  
 The House, returning from summer recess, was expected to approve the disapproval resolution this week. But in the hours before debate was to begin on a procedural measure setting the terms for discussion and votes, Republicans began objecting. They called for a vote instead on a measure by Rep. Pete Roskam, R-Ill., to delay the proceedings, arguing that the 60-day clock on the congressional review period hasn't started because lawmakers did not get more information on separate agreements negotiated with Iran by the International Atomic Energy Agency. 
  
 The effort was backed by Cruz, who has repeatedly allied himself with House conservatives to thwart the plans of GOP leaders. 
  
 "Because the administration has not submitted the full agreement, the 60-day clock has not started, and if the 60-day clock has not started it is contrary to federal law for President Obama to lift the sanctions," Cruz said. "Republican leaders can simply follow the law and not facilitate President Obama's yet again ignoring federal law." 
  
 Congress has until Sept. 17 — a week from Thursday — to pass a disapproval resolution of the Iran deal, under legislation passed earlier this year giving Congress the right to review the deal. Democrats dismissed the GOP attempts to change the terms of the review period. 
  
 "It's cute, but this thing has a deadline," House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., told reporters. ||||| Israel will not survive the next 25 years, Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Wednesday, making a series of threatening remarks published online. 
  
 In a quote posted to Twitter by Khamenei’s official account, Khamenei addresses Israel, saying, “You will not see next 25 years,” and adds that the Jewish state will be hounded until it is destroyed. 
  
 The quote comes against a backdrop of a photograph apparently showing the Iranian leader walking on an Israeli flag painted on a sidewalk. 
  
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 “After negotiations, in Zionist regime they said they had no more concern about Iran for next 25 years; I’d say: Firstly, you will not see next 25 years; God willing, there will be nothing as Zionist regime by next 25 years. Secondly, until then, struggling, heroic and jihadi morale will leave no moment of serenity for Zionists,” the quote from Iran’s top leader reads in broken English. 
  
 The quote was apparently taken from a speech given earlier in the day. 
  
 The remarks came as US lawmakers began to debate supporting a recent nuclear agreement between Tehran and six world powers. Critics of the deal have pointed to fiery anti-US and anti-Zionist rhetoric as proof that the regime should not be trusted. 
  
 The White House and other deal boosters argue that the pact, meant to keep Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon, is based on verification, not trust. 
  
 After negotiations, in Zionist regime they said they had no more concern about Iran for next 25 years; I’d say: pic.twitter.com/dBA7oAbFPX — Khamenei.ir (@khamenei_ir) September 9, 2015 
  
 Khamenei’s statements also reaffirmed his view that the US is a “Great Satan” and that there would be no detente with Washington beyond the nuclear talks. 
  
 “We approved talks with the United States about [the] nuclear issue specifically. We have not allowed talks with the US in other fields and we [do] not negotiate with them,” Khamenei said in statements published on his website. 
  
 We allowed negotiation with US only on nuclear issue for certain reasons, in other areas we did not and will not allow negotiations with US. — Khamenei.ir (@khamenei_ir) September 9, 2015 
  
 Khamenei is quoted as saying any other talks would be “a tool for penetration and imposing their demands.” 
  
 On Twitter, Khamenei said talks with the US were a “means of infiltration and imposition of their wills.” 
  
 Quoting the founder of the Islamic Republic and his predecessor as Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Khamenei tweeted: “@IRKhomeini stated “US is the Great Satan,” some insist on depicting this Great Satan as an angel.” 
  
 .@IRKhomeini stated “US is the Great Satan,” some insist on depicting this Great Satan as an angel. — Khamenei.ir (@khamenei_ir) September 9, 2015 
  
 The Twitter handle @IRKhomeini is an Iranian government account dedicated to Khomeini’s statements. 
  
 Some have pointed to the nuclear deal as an opening for Iran to repair long-frayed ties with the West. 
  
 Several senior European officials have traveled to Iran since the nuclear deal was reached to boost economic and diplomatic ties, including Austrian President Heinz Fischer, who on Monday became the first European leader to visit Tehran in over a decade. 
  
 US officials seek negotiation with #Iran; negotiation is means of infiltration and imposition of their wills. — Khamenei.ir (@khamenei_ir) September 9, 2015 
  
 On Tuesday, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani signaled that Iran is ready to hold talks with world powers on ways to resolve Syria’s civil war — provided such negotiations could secure peace and democracy in the conflict-torn country, he said. 
  
 Iran, together with Russia, backs the embattled regime of Bashar Assad, who is opposed by much of the West. 
  
 AP contributed to this report. ||||| 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 ||||| TEHRAN, Iran -- Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Wednesday that his country will not enter into talks with the United States outside of the nuclear deal with world powers as Washington could use other negotiations to "penetrate" the Islamic Republic. 
  
 Khamenei's comments, published on his website, come as enough U.S. lawmakers now support the nuclear deal to block passage of a resolution of disapproval and hand President Obama a major foreign policy victory. 
  
 "We approved talks with the United States about nuclear issue specifically. We have not allowed talks with the U.S. in other fields and we not negotiate with them," Khamenei said. 
  
 Speaking to a group of people in Tehran, Khamenei reiterated that America remains the "Great Satan." 
  
 "The Iranian nation ousted the Satan. We should not let it back through the window to penetrate" Iran, he said. 
  
 On Tuesday, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani signaled that Iran is ready to hold talks with the world powers on ways to resolve Syria's civil war, providing such negotiations can secure peace and democracy in the conflict-torn country. Iran supports embattled President Bashar Assad, whom the U.S. opposes. 
  
 Khamenei also reiterated his hard stance against Israel. 
  
 "I say that you (Israelis) will not see the coming 25 years and, God willing, there will not be something named the Zionist regime in next 25 years," he said. 
  
 Iran does not recognize Israel and supports militant anti-Israeli groups like the Palestinian Hamas and the Lebanese Hezbollah groups. 
  
 Israel, which repeatedly criticized the nuclear deal, has not ruled out a military strike against Iran's nuclear facilities. |||||
A:
As House lawmakers contended with more chaos on the Iran nuclear deal today, the supreme leader of Iran was busy making his own statements that appear to squash any hopes of Iran trying to mend its delicate relationship with the US via the deal, per the Times of Israel. Instead, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei took to Twitter to first threaten Israel and then to send the US a pointed message or two. "After negotiations, in Zionist regime they said they had no more concern about Iran for next 25 years," the tweet read. "I'd say … you will not see next 25 years. … Until then, struggling, heroic and jihadi morale will leave no moment of serenity for Zionists." As the Times points out, the statement was juxtaposed over a picture of someone (ostensibly Khamenei) walking over an image of an Israeli flag painted on the sidewalk. Khamenei didn't quit there, reiterating other messages he reportedly made in a speech in Tehran, CBS News notes. He seemed to close the door on future talks with the US about other topics, stressing, "We allowed negotiation with US only on nuclear issue for certain reasons, in other areas we did not and will not allow negotiations with US," adding that "[US] negotiation is means of infiltration and imposition of their wills." He then rubbed salt in the wound, finishing up with: "We would negotiate and reach agreement in different levels of 'state, religion or ethnic groups' with all countries but the Great Satan," using the epithet bestowed on America by his predecessor, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. (He's gone off on this subject before.)