Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Rosie O’Donnell has never been one to take Donald Trump’s insults sitting down, and the TV personality is standing up for herself after the presidential candidate name-checked her during Monday’s debate. 
  
 O’Donnell tweeted early Tuesday, “HE WILL NEVER BE PRESIDENT.” 
  
 HE WILL NEVER BE PRESIDENT ... @WeinerAnne — Rosie (@Rosie) September 27, 2016 
  
 https://t.co/EvxYa7A4bL --- the 5 mins orange anus can't seem to get over --- tell the truth - shame the donald #ImWithHer — Rosie (@Rosie) September 27, 2016 
  
 She also called him an “orange anus” and tweeted a video of herself talking about Trump on “The View,” which she says is the moment “he can’t seem to get over.” In the segment, O’Donnell criticizes Trump for acting like the “moral authority” during the Miss USA scandal involving Tara Conner, and points out Trump’s past infidelities. O’Donnell also wrote, “#TRUMPisanILLUSION.” 
  
 On Monday, Trump defended himself when Hillary Clinton pointed out his history of calling women names. 
  
 “Rosie O’Donnell -- I said very tough things to her and I think everyone would agree that she deserves it and nobody feels sorry for her,” Trump said at the Hofstra University debate. 
  
 In the past, Trump has called O’Donnell a “true loser” and a “slob”-- comments he’s been pressed on at a previous Republican primary debate. ||||| Images via AP. 
  
 At last night’s presidential debate, Republican candidate Donald Trump engaged in a number of activities no rational person could have anticipated a presidential candidate might do, such as accusing an unnamed, hypothetical person “that weighs 400 pounds” of hacking the DNC, suggesting Clinton does not have the “stamina” to be president, interjecting that not paying federal taxes “makes me smart,” and sniffing with wild abandon throughout. He also brought up Rosie O’Donnell. Why does he keep doing that? 
  
 “Rosie O’Donnell, I said very tough things to her and I think everyone would agree that she deserves it and nobody feels sorry for her,” Trump said, for some reason, in response to the allegation that he says terrible things about women. This seemingly random feud, as we’ve been made continually aware, has been going on for a while. 
  
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 In the ’90s and early ’00s, O’Donnell and Trump ran in occasionally converging showbiz circles. In 1993, O’Donnell, then a comedian and actress beginning to hit the big time with roles in A League of Their Own and Sleepless in Seattle, was one of 1,000 guests at Trump’s wedding to Marla Maples at the Plaza Hotel. Over the next decade, they would sometimes turn up in gossip columns together—when they both attended a New York Knicks game, for example, or when the director of Hale House, a respected Harlem charity supported by both Trump (once) and O’Donnell, was indicted on charges of grand larceny and forgery. In 2002, they both attended Liza Minnelli’s wedding to David Gest. 
  
 Although O’Donnell had been publicly critical of Trump for at least a year prior—on her blog rosie.com, for example, where she continues publish Trump rants, alongside Joni Mitchell lyrics and free-verse poems about Stephen Collins’ history of sexual abuse—it’s generally accepted that their rivalry took root in 2006, when O’Donnell, then a cast member on The View, ripped into Trump for a press conference he’d just given about then-Miss USA Tara Conner, who’d been found to have used drugs and alcohol. 
  
 In the 5-minute segment, O’Donnell imitated Trump, even flipping her hair into a combover. “He annoys me on a multitude of levels,” she said. “He’s the moral authority! Left the first wife, had an affair, left the second wife, had an affair, had kids both times but he’s the moral compass for 20-year-olds in America.” 
  
 A decade ago, as NBC points out, O’Donnell helped to mainstream a now-popular line of attack against Trump—that he’s not self-made but a product of his father, that he repeatedly bankrupted himself to get out of paying what he owed, that he’s a “snake-oil salesman.” 
  
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 Trump didn’t take this so well, and has since referred to O’Donnell as “a woman out of control,” a “true loser,” a “total train wreck,” “disgusting,” a “slob,” “fat, ugly”; he told Entertainment Tonight in 2006: “Probably I’ll sue her, it’ll be fun. I’d like to take some money out of her fat-ass pockets.” He made similar threats to People, saying “I’ll most likely sue her for making those false statements—and it’ll be fun. Rosie’s a loser. A real loser. I look forward to taking lots of money from my nice fat little Rosie.” (He did not.) 
  
 In a 2014 interview with People, O’Donnell called Trump’s attacks “the most bullying I ever experienced in my life, including as a child.” 
  
 “It was national, and it was sanctioned societally,” she said. “Whether I deserved it is up to your own interpretation.” 
  
 Unfortunately, Trump seems unlikely to stop bringing up Rosie O’Donnell. She is, in effect, his boogeyman. The particular digs she lobbed at him a decade ago, back when his defective personality was not a topic of lasting national interest, triggered him immensely; not only because they poked at the foundation of his brand, but because they were floated by a woman, and one he did not find attractive. The fact that anyone listened must have absolutely confounded him. 
  
 Ever since Trump began to seek our nation’s highest office, these criticisms have snowballed into something rather inescapable, as we finally witnessed in last night’s meltdown—and now, they are coming from another woman, one whose physical presence, or lack of “stamina,” also scans to Trump as a disqualifying factor. 
  
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 It’s not much of a stretch to imagine that Trump might consider Rosie O’Donnell, rather than his own actions, to be the root of any criticism he receives today. If he can just bring her up enough, and remind us how gross and messy she is, we will discount the things she said about him and everything that’s been said since, and the universe will slip right back into tremendous normalcy. 
  
 Correction: This post previously misspelled Liza Minnelli’s name. ||||| Play Facebook 
  
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 As the first presidential debate drew to a close Monday night, Republican nominee Donald Trump resurrected his nasty, decade-long feud with comedian and former "The View" co-host Rosie O'Donnell. 
  
 During an exchange over Trump's history of making sexist remarks about women ("pigs, slobs, and dogs"), the real estate mogul reiterated a claim he had made in a GOP primary debate this summer — that his insults were largely directed at O'Donnell. 
  
 Wait... did Trump whine about Rosie O'Donnell there at the end? Does he know where he is? Am I in the ninth circle of Hell? — Seth MacFarlane (@SethMacFarlane) September 27, 2016 
  
 ROSIE O'DONNELL WAS JUST NAME CHECKED DURING A DEBATE TO DECIDE THE LEADER OF THE MOST POWERFUL COUNTRY IN THE WORLD — John DeVore (@JohnDeVore) September 27, 2016 
  
 “Rosie O’Donnell — I said very tough things to her, and I think everybody would agree that she deserves it and nobody feels sorry for her,” Trump said. 
  
 .@RealDonaldTrump on Rosie O'Donnell comments: "she deserved it and nobody feels sorry for her" #DebateNight https://t.co/yuutX34GN0 — Sky News (@SkyNews) September 27, 2016 
  
 TRUMP: 
  
 0 words on "deplorables" 
  
 0 words on Clinton Foundation 
  
 0 words on the wall 
  
 25 words on Rosie O'Donnell — Christopher Ingraham (@_cingraham) September 27, 2016 
  
 To be specific, Trump has called O'Donnell a "degenerate," a "pig," a “slob,” a “loser,” "dumb," "desperate," and "fat." 
  
 Related: Forget Trump! Rosie O'Donnell buys tropical Palm Beach escape ... 
  
 O'Donnell responded Monday, tweeting footage of the nearly 6-minute segment from a 2006 episode of "The View" which spawned their dispute, proclaimed "he will never be president," and called Trump an "orange anus." 
  
 https://t.co/EvxYa7A4bL --- the 5 mins orange anus can't seem to get over --- tell the truth - shame the donald #ImWithHer — Rosie (@Rosie) September 27, 2016 
  
 In the footage, O'Donnell goes on a rant about Trump following a controversy involving his Miss USA beauty pageant and its reining winner at the time, Tara Conner. After it was revealed that Conner had abused drugs and alcohol, Trump held a press conference in which he declared he is a "believer in second chances" and chose not to fire her. 
  
 O'Donnell impersonated Trump, called him a "snake oil salesman," and — in a precursor of a line of attack picked up by Hillary Clinton and Democrats years later — criticized him for benefiting from a sizable loan from his father and from declaring bankruptcy several times. 
  
 “He annoys me on a multitude of levels,” O’Donnell said at the time. “He’s the moral authority? Left the first wife, had an affair. Left the second wife, had an affair. Had kids both times, but he’s the moral compass for 20-year-olds in America?” 
  
 Ironically, the special guest on the episode on which O'Donnell launched her attack was then Sen. Clinton. 
  
 The two celebrities have traded barbs both in public and over social media ever since, with the majority of the ire coming straight from Trump's cellphone. 
  
 I feel sorry for Rosie 's new partner in love whose parents are devastated at the thought of their daughter being with @Rosie--a true loser. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 14, 2011 
  
 Rosie O'Donnell just said she felt "shame" at being fat-not politically correct! She killed Star Jones for weight loss surgery, just had it! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 10, 2014 
  
 And while O'Donnell, who has headlined a fundraiser for Clinton, certainly may not be popular in Republican circles, Trump's supporters were still stunned that their standard-bearer was dedicating precious debate time to re-litigating their past squabbles. ||||| Donald Trump and Rosie O’Donnell have long been embroiled in a heated feud, but following the Republican nominee’s renewed criticism of O’Donnell during Monday’s first presidential debate, Madonna came to the defense of her former costar. 
  
 The 58-year-old singer took to Instagram early Tuesday morning to share a photo of herself and O’Donnell in 1992’s A League of Their Own with a caption sticking up for her longtime friend. “Mess with my girl Rosie and you’re messing with me!!! Cruelty never made anyone a winner,” she wrote, adding the hashtag #rebelhearts4ever. 
  
 The subject of O’Donnell was broached Monday when Hillary Clinton brought up Trump’s history of making misogynistic comments toward women, citing her opponent’s remarks about former Miss Universe Alicia Machado. 
  
 However, Trump responded by saying she deserved them. “Rosie O’Donnell, I said very tough things to her, and I think everybody would agree that she deserves it and nobody feels sorry for her,” he said. 
  
 Trump has previously referred to O’Donnell as “disgusting,” a “slob” and during the first Republican primary debate, a “fat pig.” 
  
 The feud originally began in 2006 when O’Donnell said Trump had gone bankrupt and called him a “snake-oil salesman” while hosting The View. ||||| Archive-It Partner 1067: The Political TV Ad Archive, a project of the Internet Archive, collects political TV ads and social media sites in key 2016 primary election states, unlocking the metadata underneath and highlighting quality journalism to provide journalists, civic organizations, academics, and the general public with reliable information on who is trying to influence them & how. |||||
A:
Of things unlikely to ever be mentioned during a presidential debate, Rosie O'Donnell would be near the top, just ahead of, let's say, Moon Boots. Regardless, Donald Trump said this toward the tail end of Monday's debate: “Rosie O’Donnell, I said very tough things to her, and I think everyone would agree that she deserves it and nobody feels sorry for her." So why did he use valuable debate time to discuss the comedian? Jezebel explains their "seemingly random feud" started with a 2006 episode of The View during which O'Donnell lobbed what would, in 2016, become common attacks on Trump: that his success is due to his father, that he used bankruptcies to get out of paying debts, and that he has a history of failed marriages. Jezebel argues that because the insults came from a woman, particularly one Trump isn't attracted to, O'Donnell became his "boogeyman." He's gone on to call her fat, ugly, disgusting, and a "true loser" over the years. CBS News reports O'Donnell responded to being called out during a presidential debate, tweeting that the "orange anus ... can't seem to get over" something that happened a decade ago. According to Time, Madonna stood up for her A League of Their Own costar, posting that "cruelty never made anyone a winner" on her Instagram. Strangely, the guest on the 2006 episode of The View that started this whole thing was Hillary Clinton, NBC News reports.