Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Cincinnati, Ohio (CNN) Donald Trump, in his first public comments on the controversy, expressed no regrets Wednesday night for tweeting an image widely criticized as anti-Semitic. 
  
 Instead, the presumptive Republican nominee unflinchingly defended the tweet on Saturday targeting Hillary Clinton, saying his staff "shouldn't have" deleted it. Later Wednesday evening, Trump tweeted a picture of a Disney movie sticker book for "Frozen" that featured a six-pointed star. 
  
 "Where is the outrage for this Disney book? Is this the 'Star of David' also? Dishonest media!" Trump tweeted. 
  
 Where is the outrage for this Disney book? Is this the 'Star of David' also? Dishonest media! #Frozen pic.twitter.com/4LJBpSm8xa 
  
 Trump's comments on Wednesday revived a controversy that appeared to be quickly fading under the weight of the news that Hillary Clinton's private emails included classified information, and that she will not face charges. On a day when Clinton's controversies dominated the airwaves, Trump resurrected his own. 
  
 Reached Wednesday night about Trump's latest tweet, the national director of the Anti-Defamation League, Jonathan Greenblatt, was baffled. 
  
 He said there was no comparison between the star on the "Frozen" book and "a Jewish star superimposed on money talking about calling a candidate being corrupt." 
  
 "Just so we're clear the image originated with a white supremacist -- not with Disney animators in Burbank," Greenblatt said of Trump's since-deleted tweet. 
  
 Greenblatt said Trump needed to "simply acknowledge that millions of people were offended" and make it clear that anti-Semitic and racist views "don't have a place in the campaign." 
  
 Clinton's campaign also quickly jumped on the opportunity to go back on the attack, tweeting: "Do you want to build a strawman?" 
  
 Do you want to build a strawman? https://t.co/AoeNTJOGpo — Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) July 7, 2016 
  
 On Monday, the Clinton campaign knocked Trump for using a "blatantly anti-Semitic image" and criticized the de facto GOP nominee for refusing to apologize for the tweet. 
  
 At his rally, Trump also repeatedly slammed the media -- including CNN -- for its coverage of the controversy during a rally with thousands of supporters in the battleground state of Ohio and accused the media of having "racist tendencies." 
  
 "Actually they're racially profiling. They're racially profiling. Not us. Why do they bring this up?" Trump said. "These people are sick." 
  
 Critics of Trump's tweet pointed out that the graphic, which featured Clinton and the star on a bed of money with the words "most corrupt candidate ever," evoked common anti-Semitic imagery. 
  
 Then, the Anti-Defamation League, a leading group in the U.S. combating anti-Semitism and bigotry, slammed Trump's use of the image and Greenblatt told CNN he had no doubt the imagery was anti-Semitic and said it was "the classic trope of Jews and money." 
  
 Trump said he was not at all mad at his social media director, Dan Scavino, who posted the tweet. Trump pointed out that Scavino's wife is Jewish. 
  
 Trump also doubled down on his comments about the former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, a human rights abuser whom Trump praised Tuesday night for his efficient killing of terrorists. 
  
 "I don't love Saddam Hussein. I hate Saddam Hussein. But he was damn good at killing terrorists," Trump said Wednesday. 
  
 Trump also praised former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who is being vetted as a potential vice presidential pick and joined him at the rally. 
  
 "And I'm not saying anything, and I'm not telling you it's Newt or anything. But I can tell you, in one form or another, Newt Gingrich is going to be involved with our government, that I can tell you," Trump said. "He's smart, he's tough, he gets it." 
  
 Gingrich, who ran in for president in 2012, spoke before Trump, hammering the Justice Department's decision to not charge Clinton over her use of a private email server while serving as secretary of state. 
  
 "I cannot imagine more vivid proof of corruption," Gingrich said, pointing in particular to former President Bill Clinton's impromptu meeting with U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch on an airport tarmac last week. 
  
 Trump repeatedly referenced Gingrich after taking over the podium. 
  
 "I'm not saying it's Newt, but if it's Newt, nobody is going to be beating him in those debates," Trump said. 
  
 The businessman also plugged the candidacy of a fellow Republican facing a tough re-election fight, urging his supporters at the top of his speech and in closing to "go out and vote for Rob Portman," while slamming the Ohio senator's Democratic rival, former Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland. 
  
 Donald Trump swats mosquito: "Speaking of mosquitoes, hello Hillary, how are you doing?" https://t.co/UYpqI3w42L https://t.co/Im4XruT6EY — CNN (@CNN) July 6, 2016 
  
 And in a strange moment, Trump at one point squashed a mosquito buzzing around his podium. 
  
 "I don't like mosquitos!" the billionaire real estate mogul shouted, before adding, "OK, speaking of mosquitoes, hello Hillary, how are you doing?" ||||| A Disney character from the movie Frozen performs on a float at Tokyo Disneyland on January 11. | Getty Trump cites Disney's 'Frozen' in defense of controversial tweet 
  
 Donald Trump invoked a Disney book Thursday night to argue that his tweet featuring an image of Hillary Clinton, a pile of cash and a six-pointed star was not anti-Semitic, as many have alleged, keeping the controversy alive for the yet another day. 
  
 "Where is the outrage for this Disney book? Is this the 'Star of David' also? Dishonest media! #Frozen" the presumptive Republican nominee said, referencing the controversy that embroiled the campaign over the holiday weekend. 
  
 Story Continued Below Where is the outrage for this Disney book? Is this the 'Star of David' also? 
  
 Dishonest media! #Frozen pic.twitter.com/4LJBpSm8xa — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 7, 2016 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 The Clinton campaign, which had moved quickly to condemn Trump's initial tweet, sarcastically fired back while referencing one of the movie's hit songs. 
  
 "Do you want to build a strawman?" Clinton's account tweeted in reference to the song, "Do You Want to Build a Snowman?" 
  
 Do you want to build a strawman? https://t.co/AoeNTJOGpo — Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) July 7, 2016 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 The image used to make the Disney comparison appears to have begun circulating on a Reddit thread devoted to the Republican candidate before making the rounds on social media and other sites sarcastically questioning why the company wasn't facing the same backlash as Trump. 
  
 "We shouldn’t have taken it down. We should’ve left it up. I would have rather defended it," Trump said at a Thursday night rally in Cincinatti, Ohio. “It’s a star! And it actually looks like a sheriff’s star! It could’ve been a star for anything." 
  
 Trump, who has been widely criticized for using anti-Semitic imagery in the original tweet, was staunchly defended earlier Wednesday by his Jewish son in law, New York Observer publisher Jared Kushner. 
  
 “My father-in-law is not an anti-Semite," Kushner, who is married to Trump's daughter, Ivanka, wrote in an op-ed. "The fact is that my father in law is an incredibly loving and tolerant person who has embraced my family and our Judaism since I began dating my wife." 
  
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Output:
Donald Trump didn't completely ignore Hillary Clinton's email issues during a rally in Cincinnati on Wednesday, but he definitely didn't ignore topics like Saddam Hussein, the Star of David, and news networks he dislikes. Trump slammed the likes of CNN and NBC for reporting that he had praised Saddam Hussein. "I don't love Saddam Hussein. I hate Saddam Hussein," Trump said before again praising the dictator's supposed treatment of terrorists, the Los Angeles Times reports. "He was good at one thing: He was really good at killing terrorists," Trump told the crowd. "He didn't wait around. You think they gave the terrorists trials that lasted 18 years, and then after 18 years, if they had the right lawyer, they erect a statue in honor of the terrorist, right? Not with Trump." In what the New York Times calls a "rambling and sometimes manic-sounding address," Trump doubled down on the Star of David controversy, saying his youngest son "draws stars all over the place." "I never said, 'That's the Star of David, Barron, don't!'" He said it was a mistake to delete the controversial tweet and said the media had "racist tendencies," CNN reports. He went after the media again in a Wednesday night tweet, which showed images of Disney's Frozen coloring books with a six-pointed star on the cover and the message, "Where is the outrage for this Disney book? Is this the 'Star of David' also? Dishonest media! #Frozen." The coloring book photo had apparently been getting play in a Trump-minded Reddit thread. Politico notes Clinton replied with a Frozen reference of her own, tweeting, "Do you want to build a strawman?"