Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: During remarks at the National Rifle Association conference in Atlanta on April 28, President Trump said that the NRA will be "swamped" with candidates next election. "It may be Pocahontas, remember that," he said, referring to the insult he used for Elizabeth Warren during the 2016 presidential campaign. (The Washington Post) 
  
 ATLANTA — President Trump revived one of his most derogatory insults on Friday, referring to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) as “Pocahontas” during an address here to the National Rifle Association. 
  
 The nickname, which Trump used frequently during last year’s campaign, is a reference to Warren’s claim of being part Native American, which was questioned during her 2012 election campaign. 
  
 [Trump returns to the NRA, which backed him early and often in 2016] 
  
 Trump brought up Warren while talking about the 2020 presidential election in which Warren could be a Democratic candidate — and potentially the party’s nominee, Trump suggested. 
  
 “It may be Pocahontas,” Trump said, adding: “She is not big for the NRA.” 
  
 Trump has accused Warren of fabricating her heritage, which he said was racist. 
  
 During his speech, Trump also took a softer jab at Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.), who was scheduled to speak after the president. Trump and Cruz had several pointed exchanges during the Republican presidential primaries, and Trump often referred to Cruz as “Lyin’ Ted.” 
  
 On Friday, Trump summed up the course of his relationship with Cruz this way: “Like, dislike, like.” 
  
 President Trump called out Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.) during his appearance at the NRA conference in Atlanta on April 28. (Reuters) ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 / Updated By Ali Vitali 
  
 President Donald Trump promised guns rights advocates gathered in Atlanta on Friday that he'd come through for them as they did for him during the 2016 campaign. 
  
 "The eight-year assault on your Second Amendment freedoms has come to a crashing end,” Trump told the members of the National Rifle Association, assuring them that they now "have a true friend and champion in the White House." 
  
 "I will never, ever infringe on the right of the people to keep and bear arms," Trump said. "Never ever." 
  
 He is the first sitting president since Ronald Reagan to speak to the NRA. 
  
 White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer called the speech to the NRA's leadership forum, which comes on the 99th day of Trump's presidency, a "good way to end an incredible week." 
  
 The influential lobbying group endorsed Trump early on during the Republican 2016 primaries — a backing he often reminded his crowds about during his long shot bid for office. He drew cheers from supporters amid frequent promises to "save" the Second Amendment, which he said was under siege from opponents, like Hillary Clinton. 
  
 During one August campaign rally in North Carolina, Trump raised eyebrows when he suggested that "Second Amendment people" could do something if Clinton were elected and got to pick anti-guns rights Supreme Court justices. 
  
 "By the way, and if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. Although the Second Amendment people, maybe there is, I don't know." 
  
 Trump shakes hands with NRA president Wayne LaPierre on stage at the NRA leadership forum. Jim Watson / AFP - Getty Images 
  
 The campaign defended the comments then as a reference to the gun rights group's lobbying power. 
  
 The NRA, for their part, helped bring Trump's pro-gun message to the airwaves, spending three times as much for Trump as it did for Mitt Romney in 2012, a Washington Post analysis found. 
  
 Once in office, Trump quietly signed a bill in February rolling back an Obama-era regulation that made it harder for people with mental illnesses to purchase a gun. The now-rescinded rule added people receiving Social Security checks for mental illnesses and people deemed unfit to handle their own financial affairs to the national background check database. 
  
 The NRA, among other pro-gun groups, supported the move, with NRA-ILA executive director Chris Cox saying the executive order "marks a new era for law-abiding gun owners, as we now have a president who respects and supports our arms.". 
  
 Had the regulation fully taken effect, the Obama administration predicted it would have added about 75,000 names to the background check database. 
  
 Gun control advocates worry about Trump's relationship with the gun lobby. 
  
 Ahead of the president's remarks, Shannon Watts of Moms Demand Action said in a statement that “NRA leaders are hoping their investment in the election will help them pass dangerous legislation that would enrich gun manufacturers while endangering Americans. This includes dismantling the criminal background check system, making gun silencers more accessible, and — their ultimate goal — passing ‘Concealed Carry Reciprocity'." 
  
 Bonds from the campaign may have brought Trump to Atlanta to speak with members of the gun lobby, but the prospect of future elections loomed large over the event. Trump stumped for Karen Handel, running in Georgia's Sixth Congressional District against Democratic newcomer Jon Ossoff. 
  
 "She's totally for the NRA and second amendment, so get out and vote," Trump instructed the estimated crowd. 
  
 Trump also revived a derogatory campaign nickname for Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren, surmising that she may be among those to run for the Democratic nomination in 2020. 
  
 "I have a feeling that in the next election you're going to be swamped with candidates," he imagined, concluding these voters will be saying no sir — or ma'am — to these prospective Democrats. "It may be Pocahontas, remember that." 
  
 In shouting out fellow pro-gun attendees, Trump called out Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, summing up their tumultuous relationship as someone he really liked, then didn’t like, now likes again. 
  
 "Like, dislike, like," he simplified, just as he did with his branding of the Texas senator as "lyin' Ted" during the 2016 presidential campaign season. ||||| National Rifle Association Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre listens to musician Lee Greenwood perform before the arrival of President Donald Trump to the National Rifle Association Leadership Conference,... (Associated Press) 
  
 National Rifle Association Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre listens to musician Lee Greenwood perform before the arrival of President Donald Trump to the National Rifle Association Leadership Conference, Friday, April 28, 2017, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci) (Associated Press) 
  
 ATLANTA (AP) — President Donald Trump reaffirmed his support for gun rights Friday, telling attendees of a National Rifle Association convention that "the eight-year assault on your Second Amendment freedoms has come to a crashing end." 
  
 Trump, the first sitting president to address the group's annual convention in more than 30 years, assured the audience that he would defend their right to bear arms in a campaign-like speech reminiscent of his election rallies. 
  
 "You have a true friend and champion in the White House," he said. 
  
 The president's trip to Atlanta also served as his first foray into a congressional race since taking office. After delivering his NRA remarks, the president headed to a private fundraiser for Republican congressional candidate Karen Handel, who is running in a special congressional race that has become a national referendum on his presidency. 
  
 During the speech, the president congratulated Handel and urged Republicans to support her. 
  
 "She's totally for the NRA, and she's totally for the Second Amendment, so get out and vote," he said. 
  
 Trump has been a champion of gun rights and supportive of NRA efforts to loosen restrictions on gun ownership. During the campaign, he promised to do away with President Barack Obama's efforts to strengthen background checks and to eliminate gun-free zones at schools and military bases. 
  
 The last president to address an NRA convention was Ronald Reagan, who spoke to the 1983 gathering, according to the powerful gun rights lobby. 
  
 Trump's appearance in Atlanta sparked protests from people advocating for stricter gun control measures. They included Steve Hagen, who called the NRA's push for federal legislation to make any state's concealed-carry permits valid nationwide "the dumbest thing I've ever heard." 
  
 "I guess the promoters are throwing states' rights out the window," Hagen, a 68-year-old from the Atlanta suburb of Tucker. "It's just crazy." 
  
 Opponents of the bill say the move would effectively turn the weakest gun standards in the nation into the law of the land. The GOP-led Congress already passed a resolution to block a rule that would have kept guns out of the hands of certain people with mental disorders, and Trump quickly signed it. 
  
 Trump, who also attended last year's NRA convention as a candidate, boasts of owning a pair of guns and mentioned again on Friday that his two adult sons are avid hunters. He stirred controversy during the campaign when he suggested that "Second Amendment people" could stop his opponent Hillary Clinton, which some interpreted to be a call for violence against the Democratic nominee. Trump disputed that charge. 
  
 White House press secretary Sean Spicer said on the plane trip from Washington that NRA members supported Trump during the election based on his strong commitment to gun rights. He also cited Trump's appointment of Judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. 
  
 "I know the NRA is glad to have a justice in that seat who is such a staunch defender of the Constitution," he said. 
  
 Kevin Michalowski, executive editor of a magazine published by the United States Concealed Carry Association, said seeing that a president will be addressing the annual meeting "gives the gun industry a feeling of he's on our side." 
  
 The political landscape has changed dramatically with a president now in the White House friendly to the gun industry and gun rights. But Michalowski said it's premature to get complacent with gun sales having tapered off since the election and "there's always a group out there that opposes the Second Amendment and what it stands for." 
  
 Trump attendance at the private fundraiser for Handel is his first such endeavor for a congressional hopeful since he took office and confirmation that the GOP sees Georgia's 6th Congressional District runoff as a barometer of the 2018 midterm elections. 
  
 The affluent, well-educated district has been in Republican hands since 1979 — when voters put the future House Speaker Newt Gingrich to the seat — and it still covers the usually conservative northern suburbs of Atlanta. But an upstart Democrat, 30-year-old Jon Ossoff, used an anti-Trump wave to raise more than $8 million ahead of an April 18, multiparty primary and nearly won the seat outright, finishing almost 30 points ahead of Handel, the top Republican vote-getter. 
  
 Handel largely avoided mentioning Trump during the primary campaign, a nod to his struggles in November, when he barely won a district that usually gives GOP presidential nominees more than 60 percent of the vote. 
  
 But Handel has openly embraced the president in the opening days of the runoff campaign. Trump called to congratulate her on qualifying for the runoff and praised her via his personal Twitter account. Both major parties and their aligned organizations have flooded the district with volunteers, paid staffers and promises of millions in additional television advertising ahead of the June 20 second round. 
  
 The winner will succeed Republican Tom Price, who resigned to joint Trump's Cabinet as health secretary. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writers Bill Barrow, Lisa Marie Pane and Kathleen Foody in Atlanta contributed to this report. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Lemire on Twitter at http://twitter.com/@JonLemire |||||
Output:
On Friday—his 99th day in office—President Trump did something no sitting president has done in more than 30 years: He spoke at an NRA conference. "The eight-year assault on your Second Amendment freedoms has come to a crashing end," NBC News quotes Trump as saying Friday in Atlanta. The AP reports Trump, who attended the conference last year as a candidate, became the first sitting president to officially address the NRA since Ronald Reagan. Trump told members they now have a president who's a "true friend and champion" of gun rights. Sean Spicer says the speech was a "good way to end an incredible week." Trump used his speech to the NRA to get involved in a congressional race for the first time since becoming president, stumping for Karen Handel in front of NRA members and then attending a private fundraiser for her afterward. Handel is running to replace Tom Price, who is now Trump's health secretary, in Georgia. The Washington Post reports Trump also took the opportunity to revive a derogatory insult he frequently directed at Elizabeth Warren during his presidential campaign. When musing about the 2020 presidential race, he said "Pocahontas" could be the Democratic nominee, and "she is not big for the NRA." Warren has claimed to be part Native American.