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:The Hill 1625 K Street, NW Suite 900 Washington DC 20006 | 202-628-8500 tel | 202-628-8503 fax 
  
 The contents of this site are ©2018 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc. ||||| Sen. Rand Paul Randal (Rand) Howard PaulDem wins Kentucky state House seat in district Trump won by 49 points GOP's tax reform bait-and-switch will widen inequality Pentagon budget euphoria could be short-lived MORE (R-Ky.) attempted to throw cold water on Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonWoman behind pro-Trump Facebook page denies being influenced by Russians Trump: CNN, MSNBC 'got scammed' into covering Russian-organized rally Pennsylvania Democrats set to win big with new district map MORE's expected campaign launch on Sunday, hearkening back to one of her most memorable ads during her last White House bid. 
  
 "I think Benghazi was a 3 a.m. phone call that she never picked up," Paul said in an interview aired Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union." ADVERTISEMENT "She didn't provide the security — not just that day — for nine months. Dozens and dozens of requests for more security all completely ignored by Hillary Clinton," Paul said. "There is sort of a history of the Clintons sort of feeling like they're above the law," Paul said. Paul also took aim at Clinton, President Obama and hawkish members of his own party over wars in Syria and Libya. 
  
 Pressed for anything he would say Clinton did well as secretary of State from 2009 to 2013, Paul said he was "not so certain of that." 
  
 Paul has also sought to distinguish himself from other potential 2016 GOP rivals by not harshly criticizing the Obama administration's push to secure a deal over Iran's nuclear program, pointing to differing views on the framework's details. 
  
 "I keep an open mind as to who is telling the truth," Paul said on CBS's "Face the Nation," adding the Iranians aren't "helping the situation" with tweets bashing details of the potential deal. 
  
 "I want peace, I want negotiations, I don't want another war. But I also want a good agreement," Paul said, adding he wanted Iran to "give up their nuclear ambitions." He offered similar remarks during an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press." 
  
 Paul also shrugged off several high-profile clashes with reporters in the first week of his presidential campaign rollout. ||||| Former Rhode Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee, who is mulling a Democratic presidential bid in 2016, is attempting to cast doubt on Hillary Clinton Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonPompeo to call Russia ‘a danger to our country’ in testimony: report FBI raid on Trump’s attorney is so political, it would have made J. Edgar Hoover blush DOJ gives House Intel original document that prompted Russia investigation MORE's foreign policy credentials. 
  
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 "What kind of accomplishments did you have? There were precious few," Chafee said of Clinton's tenure as secretary of State while on CNN's "State of the Union," hours before her much-anticipated presidential announcement Sunday. 
  
 Chafee also dinged Clinton's decision to vote to go to war in Iraq, something that plagued her during her 2008 presidential campaign against then-Sen. Barack Obama (Ill.). 
  
 "There was an age of lasting peace ahead of us if we made good decisions, particularly after Sept. 11," said Chafee, who served as a Republican senator from 1999t to 2007 before becoming an independent then a Democrat in 2013. 
  
 "She didn't do her homework, and we live with the ramifications today," he added. "If you show lack of judgment, lack of doing your homework then, what can we expect in the future?" 
  
 "It's a big motivator for why I'm running," said Chafee, who said he is now "very comfortable" as a Democrat. 
  
 Chafee suggested at multiple times in the interview that he was intent on running, in addition to currently having an exploratory committee. 
  
 "Yes, I want to be there in November, December and January on the stage debating these issues," Chafee said. 
  
 Meanwhile, Chafee described Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) as a "prophet" about challenges facing the middle class and made no attempt to hide his desire to gain support among her followers, who have tried lure her into the 2016 race. 
  
 "I would like to have Sen. Warren's support and her legion of followers," Chafee said. |||||
Solution:
After breathless years of speculation, Hillary Clinton will allegedly make her blessed announcement today, and rivals, potential rivals, and also-rans took to the airwaves to let their opinions be known on what they thought of Hillary for President 2.0. A look around your Sunday talk show dial, per the Washington Post and the Hill: Rand Paul: "I think Benghazi was a 3am phone call that she never picked up. She didn't provide the security—not just that day, for nine months. Dozens and dozens of requests for more security, all completely ignored by Hillary Clinton. ... I do think that there is sort of a history of the Clintons sort of feeling like they're above the law. " Would-be rival Lincoln Chafee: "What kind of accomplishments did you have? There were precious few (as secretary of state)." Further, Clinton blew it by voting to go to war in Iraq. "There was an age of lasting peace ahead of us if we made good decisions, particularly after Sept. 11. She didn't do her homework, and we live with the ramifications today. If you show lack of judgment, lack of doing your homework then, what can we expect in the future? It's a big motivator for why I'm running." John Kerry: "Secretary of State Clinton did a terrific job of rebuilding alliances that had been shredded over the course of the prior years,” including "the beginning of the effort with Iran. I wish her well in this race and I look forward to being able to stay well away from it." Mitt Romney: “You’ve seen in polls and discussions across the country the feeling that Hillary Clinton just isn’t trustworthy. That’s made people remember that with the Clintons it’s always something. She’s a creature of Washington. She’s been there a long time … I think people want to see change. They want to see something new, and Hillary Clinton just is not that person.”