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:In the end, a 140-character limit was too restrictive for President Barack Obama, whose answers at the first-ever presidential Twitter town hall Wednesday greatly exceeded his message box. 
  
 “I know on Twitter I am supposed to be short,” Obama said on Wednesday, holding forth just a little longer on higher education. 
  
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 reset Obama answers Speaker Boehner's tweet on jobs POTUS tweets his own question to himself Obama’s Twitter town hall POLITICO 44 
  
 Obama, who last year at a press conference misidentified the popular social media site as “Twitters,” opened the event by making history as the first president to livetweet. The ghosts of the historic, ornate East Room might be forgiven for watching without understanding. 
  
 “In order to reduce the deficit, what costs would you cut and what investments would you keep,” Obama tweeted to himself at the start of the town hall, signing it “bo.” 
  
 In style and substance, Obama’s Twitter town hall echoed his recent Facebook town hall: Attended by a youngish company executive — this time, Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey instead of Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg — Obama fielded mostly bland set-ups that served as launching pads for familiar talking points. 
  
 “What changes to the tax system do you think are necessary to help solve the deficit problem and for the system to be fair?,” asked almorrison88, in a typical question selected by Twitter. 
  
 While the #AskObama hashtag on Twitter seethed with questions about marijuana, sex, politics, movie references and other titillating topics, the questions culled by Twitter and posed to Obama mostly played it safe with jobs, the economy, collective bargaining and higher education. 
  
 Asked what he might have done differently in handling the economic recession, Obama said he would have better explained to Americans how long recovery would take, and he would have recognized sooner that housing was a bigger problem than he first believed. 
  
 Twitter gatekeepers also let a question through from Republican House Speaker John Boehner: “After embarking on a record spending binge that’s left us deeper in debt, where are the jobs?” 
  
 “Obviously John is the speaker of the House, he is a Republican and so this is a slightly skewed question,” Obama responded, bristling slightly at what appeared to be an unforeseen challenge. “What he is right about is that we have not seen fast enough job growth relative to the need.” ||||| Hopefully we haven’t reached the point where the only way Speaker of the House John Boehner and President Obama communicate with one another is through Twitter. Today during Obama’s first ever “Twitter Town Hall Meeting,” one of the questions posed to the President came from the leader of the loyal opposition. Boehner launched a series of questions through his dual Twitter accounts (hey why does he have two?), and one of his less argumentative inquires was addressed. 
  
 The question picked had Boehner wondering: 
  
 “After embarking on a record spending binge that’s left us deeper in debt, where are the jobs? #AskObama” 
  
 Oddly the Twitter moderator blamed an awkward character in Boehner’s tweet on Boehner, yet it seems depending on one’s computer the Tweet actually seems to have been typo-free. Regardless, Obama was able to get in a crowd-pleasing dig, saying “John obviously needs to work on his typing skills” and the President then prepared himself to answer the “slightly skewed question.” Obama agreed “we have not seen fast enough job growth relative to the need” and continued with a long response, before concluding why jobs haven’t been created faster: 
  
 “We’ve been able to cooperate with Republicans on a range of these issues. There’s some areas where the Republicans have been more resistant in cooperating, even though I think most objective observers think it’s the right thing to do.” 
  
 In particular, Obama cited infrastructure jobs as an investment that Republicans should want to support funding for and he stated “eventually I’m sure the Speaker will see the light.” Yet maybe if @barackobama wants a guaranteed response, he should tweet his suggestion right back to @johnboehner? 
  
 UPDATE – Boehner spokesman Brendan Buck responds to Obama’s answer in a statement to Politico: 
  
 “‘Where are the jobs?’ isn’t a ‘skewed question’ to the millions of Americans who lost jobs since President Obama’s failed ‘stimulus’ spending binge began. The President recently admitted that it failed to live up to the ‘shovel-ready’ promises, yet he’s still proposing even more Washington spending. That’s simply not the answer.” 
  
 Watch the clip from MSNBC below: 
  
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Solution:
The first Twitter town hall is in the books, and save for the unique forum, it was an "almost entirely news-less affair," writes Chris Cillizza at the Washington Post. President Obama mainly used it to rehash familiar talking points, such as pushing the GOP to bend on tax increases. And talk he did: While the questions were in tweet form, the president had no such 140-character restrictions. The Caucus blog of the New York Times says Obama averaged 2,099 words per answer, which would have required 15 separate tweets. One of the newsier moments came when Obama answered a tweet from John Boehner, notes Politico and Mediaite. “After embarking on a record spending binge that’s left us deeper in debt, where are the jobs?” tweeted Boehner. "Obviously John is the speaker of the House, he is a Republican and so this is a slightly skewed question,” Obama responded. “What he is right about is that we have not seen fast enough job growth relative to the need.” (Obama also joked about Boehner's typing skills, but it looked to be a formatting glitch with an apostrophe that wasn't Boehner's fault; the moderator misspoke and blamed Boehner before correcting himself.)