In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said the "Republican Party will remain America's conservative party." | Getty McConnell hedges on whether Trump is qualified 
  
 Sen. Mitch McConnell hedged on whether he considers Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, as qualified for the job, saying he would "leave that to the American people to decide." 
  
 "You know, he won the Republican [nomination] fair and square. He got more votes than anybody else against a whole lot of well-qualified candidates. And so our primary voters have made their decision as to who they want to be the nominee," the Senate majority leader said on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday morning. "The American people will be able to make that decision in the fall." 
  
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 "I think there's no question that he's made a number of mistakes over the last few weeks. I think they're beginning to right the ship," the Kentucky Republican said. "It's a long time until November." 
  
 A new Washington Post-ABC News poll released Sunday found that 64 percent of voters believe Trump is not qualified to be president. In that poll, Hillary Clinton also extended her lead into double digits. 
  
 Despite Trump's suggestions that he wants to ban Muslim immigration and increase mass deportations, the Senate majority leader said he doesn't expect the Republican Party's platform "to differ that much from the platform we had four years ago." 
  
 "If you look at the platform that will be written," McConnell said, "we are not changing the basic principles that Republicans believe in. Our nominee may not agree with every single one of those, but the Republican Party will remain America's conservative party." 
  
 McConnell added that he doesn't believe Trump can win the presidency with so little money in the bank. According to recent filings, Trump has $1.3 million in cash on hand to Clinton's $42.5 million. 
  
 "I hope he won't have that kind of money deficit come fall," McConnell said. "There's a lot of work to be done to turn the campaign in a different direction. And one of those obvious flaws at the moment is cash on hand. He needs to catch up and catch up fast." 
  
 On the Brexit vote, McConnell linked it to President Barack Obama and bureaucratic overreach. 
  
 "I think what you saw in England, at least from what I read, is that people got tired of being dictated to by unelected bureaucrats in Brussels," McConnell said. "And, of course, we have a lot of that here in this country. A lot of the president's bureaucrats expanding regulations" in ways "that slow our economy and make it difficult for us to have growth, even though we didn't pass any legislation allowing them to do that." ||||| Story highlights Top Senate Republican Mitch McConnell won't say if Donald Trump is qualified for the White House 
  
 McConnell praised recent Trump moves like delivering prepared speeches 
  
 Washington (CNN) Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell wouldn't answer questions Sunday about whether Donald Trump is qualified for the presidency, saying he'll "leave that to the American people to decide." 
  
 The Kentucky Republican was pressed on ABC's "This Week" about Trump's lagging poll numbers -- and concerns that a series of controversies, which have included attacking a judge's ethnicity and firing his campaign manager, have left growing numbers of voters believing Trump is unqualified for the job. 
  
 "I think there's no question that he's made a number of mistakes over the last few weeks. I think they're beginning to right the ship. It's a long time until November. And the burden, obviously, will be on him to convince people that he can handle this job," McConnell said. 
  
 He praised Trump for firing campaign manager Corey Lewandowski and for increasingly using a teleprompter to deliver prepared speeches, rather than off-the-cuff remarks. 
  
 "I think a good step in the right direction was the changes he made in the campaign," McConnell said. "He's beginning to use a prepared script more often, which I think is absolutely appropriate for any candidate, whether you're a long-time politician like Hillary Clinton or whether you're new to the game like Donald Trump." 
  
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A: 
Does Sen. Mitch McConnell consider Donald Trump qualified to be president? Well, it's a good question—and it's still a question, Politico reports. "You know, he won the Republican [nomination] fair and square," he said Sunday on ABC's This Week when asked whether Trump is qualified. "He got more votes than anybody else against a whole lot of well-qualified candidates. And so our primary voters have made their decision as to who they want to be the nominee. The American people will be able to make that decision in the fall." The Senate majority leader conceded that Trump "made a number of mistakes over the last few weeks," but says "it's a long time until November." With a new poll giving Hillary Clinton a double-digit lead, McConnell did praise Trump for taking "a good step in the right direction" in his campaign. "He's beginning to use a prepared script more often, which I think is absolutely appropriate for any candidate," says the GOP senator from Kentucky, per CNN. But he says the Trump campaign's $1.3 million balance—a pittance beside Clinton's $42.5 million—will need a serious boost. "Where the money comes from, whether it comes out of his own pocket or from others, it doesn't really make all that much difference," says McConnell. (George Will says he quit the GOP over Trump.)