Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Cara Delevingne has a lot of things going for her: A successful career as a model and actress. Roles in the young-adult novel adaptation Paper Towns and the upcoming Suicide Squad. Membership in Taylor Swift’s dark army of vengeance. But does she have the necessary “oomph” for Good Day Sacramento? Delevingne was put to that test in a recent interview with Good Day, consistently the second-highest-rated morning show in the Sacramento market, and therefore deserving of “oomph” in at least the 70th or 80th percentile. But by the hosts’ estimation, she failed to deliver, refusing to provide satisfactorily oomphatic answers to their fascinating questions about whether she reads, or spark to the anchors’ playful insistence on calling her “Carla.” 
  
 In the video below, the show’s Marianne McClary welcomes “Carla” by asking whether she’d read the book Paper Towns is based on, or—“Ha ha!” McClary laughs oomphily—maybe she doesn’t even have time to read, because she’s just so darn busy! Delevingne, looking visibly drained by the thousand pinpricks of ceaseless talk show patter, replies sarcastically that, no, she didn’t even read the script. The anchors howl appreciably at her dry British humor. So far it is a good day, Sacramento. 
  
 But things take a turn when anchor Ken Rudolph asks Delevingne whether she finds it “easier to focus because you’re so busy,” casually proving he’s done extensive research on the subject by mentioning he glanced at her IMDb page. Delevingne, visibly confused, replies, “No. I don’t know where that comes from,” then explains that she loves her job and acting is her passion. Yet she refuses to submit to the sort of probing psychological query Rudolph is asking, and that Good Day Sacramento is famous for, along with its Live Truck Tracker. 
  
  
  
 Finally, after another briefly sarcastic response to whether she feels she has anything in common with her movie character—followed by a longer, non-sarcastic response in which she actually answers that question—superfluous anchor Mark Allen interrupts to wonder aloud why Delevingne doesn’t seem all that thrilled to be talking to them. “I saw you on London a couple weeks ago on TV, and you seemed a lot more excited about it than you do right now,” Allen says. After all, London is nothing if not the Sacramento of Europe, so what’s the deal? “Are you just exhausted?” he asks. 
  
 Taken aback, Delevingne admits that the Paper Towns premiere was the night before and that she’s still emotionally spent from it, as well as just generally tired from being up this early. “You do seem a bit irritated…. Perhaps it’s just us,” McClary says. “I think it’s just you,” Delevingne replies. And so the hosts let her go, as McClary suggests Delevingne go “take a little nap, maybe get a Red Bull.” Maybe then she can come back, when she’s ready to bring the sort of energy and entertainment value Sacramento demands for the background of its dentists’ waiting rooms. Otherwise, why even pursue a career in acting? 
  
  
  
 “You make $5 million for six weeks of work, you can pretend to talk to Good Day Sacramento with some ‘oomph’!” Allen declares, before slipping into a mocking British accent. As his co-hosts discuss Delevingne’s total lack of professionalism, the show’s producers put up her photo and play hissing cat noises over it, as a hilarious commentary on how Delevingne seemed slightly less than wowed by the chance to talk to them. Indeed, that’s the sort of “oomph” you need if you want to jabber blithely and self-satisfied at the bleary citizens of Sacramento. And apparently, Cara Delevingne just doesn’t have it. 
  
 [via The Guardian] 
  
 Submit your Newswire tips here. ||||| Cara Delevingne apparently put her dreams aside to walk the runways 
  
 The Victoria's Secret model spoke candidly to WSJ. Magazine about her passion for acting and how modeling actually deterred that career path. 
  
 "I basically gave up on acting, because trying to get an agent was impossible. Everyone said, 'You're just a model,'" she told the mag. "Once I had my mind set that I was going to do this modeling thing, I really wanted to beat it, if that makes sense. Win it." 
  
 While she makes modeling seem like a glamourous job, it clearly isn’t fulfilling for her. 
  
 "I ended up feeling a bit empty. Fashion is about what’s on the outside, and that's it," Delevingne explained. "There's no searching, it's just creating pretty things." 
  
 Photo: WSJ. Magazine 
  
 But where there's a will, there's a way! 
  
 The 22-year-old makes her big-screen acting debut as Margo Roth Spiegelman in Paper Towns, out in theaters on July 24. She also stars in the upcoming London Fields, Tulip Fever and the highly anticipated Suicide Squad. 
  
 But don't call her a model/actress just yet, though. "I don't want to be that cliché: model-slash-actress," she admitted. 
  
 In addition to acting, Delevingne also revealed an interest in singing. In fact, she recently dabbled in music by recording a song with Pharrell , and she hopes to make her own album too. 
  
 Not afraid of criticism, she said, "People are going to judge it so harshly that I think it has to be amazing." ||||| Cara Delevingne’s interview with morning talk show Good Day Sacramento last week went about as awkwardly as possible. (Warning: may induce cringes). 
  
 Her dry sarcasm didn’t translate well to the hosts, who called her “Carla” at the top of the segment, asked if she’s read the Paper Towns book, and inquired why she appeared so unhappy to speak with them. It was rough. 
  
 The actress and model addressed the interview with one simple tweet on Wednesday morning. 
  
 Some people just don't understand sarcasm or the British sense of humour — Cara Delevingne (@Caradelevingne) July 29, 2015 
  
 Delevingne also retweeted her backup, including actor Zach Braff: 
  
 @Caradelevingne or how it's condescending to ask an actress if she's read the book. — Zach Braff (@zachbraff) July 29, 2015 
  
 Singer Boy George made sure that someone understood Delevingne’s brand of jokes. 
  
 Paper Towns is in theaters now. 
  
 Related Stories 
  
 •See Cara Delevingne take on morning talk show hosts in painfully awkward interview 
  
 •Paper Towns: EW review 
  
 •John Green tells us what he really thinks of Paper Towns stars Nat Wolff and Cara Delevingne ||||| British supermodel, Taylor Swift squad member, and newly minted movie star Cara Delevingne has been promoting Paper Towns for a few weeks now and has apparently just about had it with morning talk show hosts. 
  
 In the disastrously awkward interview below, after first addressing Delevingne as “Carla,” a Good Day Sacramento host asks the actress whether she bothered to read Paper Towns before starring in the adaptation. Her co-host follows up by asking if being so busy makes it easier to focus, and Delevingne, speaking for us all, looks perplexed and says, “No. I don’t know where that comes from.” 
  
 After a third anchor jumps in and asks why she isn’t visibly thrilled to be talking to them (“are you just exhausted?”), the interview comes to a mercifully early conclusion. 
  
 Related Stories 
  
 •Cara Delevingne on Suicide Squad: ‘I’ve never been so excited to see a film’ 
  
 •Cara Delevingne shows off her beatboxing skills for Jimmy Fallon 
  
 •Suicide Squad star Cara Delevingne says superhero films are ‘totally sexist’ |||||

If you enjoy cringing and missed Cara Delevingne's brief interview with Good Day Sacramento last week, it's worth a watch. The actress/model was promoting her movie Paper Towns, and the interview didn't get off on a great foot: She was introduced as Carla, and the first thing she was asked was whether she had, you know, actually read the book the movie is based on. "No, I never read the book, or the script actually, I kind of winged it," she said. Sarcasm dropped, she went on to call the book "amazing" and author John Green "incredible." The interview didn't get much better from there, with questions about whether it's easier to focus because she doesn't have downtime and why she didn't seem excited during the interview, as well as the suggestion that she should "go take a little nap, maybe get a Red Bull." After it ended, the hosts riffed on how "woo-whee! She was in a mood." The interview grabbed headline after headline: "Cara Delevingne doesn't have necessary oomph for Good Day Sacramento" (AV Club) and "Cara Delevingne Did an Interview With a Sacramento News Station, and It Was a Hilarious Train Wreck" (Slate) are two examples. Delevingne addressed it yesterday, tweeting, "Some people just don't understand sarcasm or the British sense of humour." EW points out that Zach Braff then put it a little more pointedly: "@Caradelevingne or how it's condescending to ask an actress if she's read the book." (Delevigne says modeling isn't her true passion; here's what is.)