In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: poster="http://v.politico.com/images/1155968404/201702/3648/1155968404_5331844205001_5331796227001-vs.jpg?pubId=1155968404" true Trump lashes out at 'so-called angry crowds' at GOP town halls 
  
 President Donald Trump on Tuesday evening portrayed the heated reception some Republican lawmakers are getting at their town halls as fiction, instead accusing liberal activists of ginning up negative headlines. 
  
 "The so-called angry crowds in home districts of some Republicans are actually, in numerous cases, planned out by liberal activists. Sad!" Trump tweeted. 
  
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 GOP lawmakers on recess, including Sen. Chuck Grassley, are getting an earful in their home districts, with some constituents railing against Trump's plans to repeal Obamacare, his controversial Cabinet nominees and his Supreme Court pick. 
  
 Hill Republicans have accused liberal mega-donors of bankrolling a tide of local protesters, but organizing groups have denied that their efforts are being fueled by notable donors such as George Soros. ||||| Rep. Justin Amash Justin AmashGOP lawmaker backs Dem push for Trump tax returns The Hill's 12:30 Report The Memo: GOP talk of impeachment highlights Trump’s troubles MORE (R-Mich.) on Tuesday pushed back against President Trump’s claim that “liberal activists” are organizing agitated protests in GOP districts throughout the United States. 
  
 “They are our fellow Americans with legitimate concerns. We need to stop acting so fragile. I'm proud to defend liberty and the Constitution,” Amash wrote on Twitter in response to Trump's tweet. 
  
 They are our fellow Americans with legitimate concerns. We need to stop acting so fragile. I'm proud to defend liberty and the Constitution. https://t.co/2CcD02mXzl — Justin Amash (@justinamash) February 22, 2017 
  
 Trump referred to the protesters as “so-called angry crowds.” 
  
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 “The so-called angry crowds in home districts of some Republicans are actually, in numerous cases, planned out by liberal activists. Sad!” Trump tweeted earlier Tuesday. 
  
 Republican lawmakers across the country have encountered protesters at town hall-style events in recent weeks, including House Oversight Chairman Jason Chaffetz Jason ChaffetzSenators locked in turf battle over Russia probes Chaffetz doubles down on request for FBI memos Chaffetz on leaving Congress: 'At some point, you've got to get off this crazy train' MORE (R-Utah). 
  
 Amash has been an outspoken critic of Trump, recently panning the president’s executive order temporarily barring nationals from seven predominantly Muslim countries entering the United States. 
  
 He has faced packed town halls in his home state recently with hundreds of constituents, many of whom are anti-Trump. 
  
 "I think it is critical that members of Congress hold in-person town halls like this," Amash said at an event about two weeks ago. "There aren't enough of people on either side of the aisle who do it." ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| FAIRVIEW, Tenn. — Representative Marsha Blackburn may have expected to draw a friendly crowd by scheduling a town hall-style meeting in a Tennessee community that had voted overwhelmingly for President Trump, but she instead faced a hurricane-strength blast of disapproval on Tuesday. 
  
 Ms. Blackburn, an eight-term Republican, was sharply questioned about a wide range of issues that have unsettled Mr. Trump’s first month in office, including health care, the environment, education and the president’s links to Russia. 
  
 At many moments, her replies elicited boos or shouts to “tell the truth.” 
  
 “We’re not stupid; you have to do better,” Renee Armand said at one point, interrupting Ms. Blackburn as she was defending the new education secretary, Betsy DeVos, for bringing “a true love of education reform.” 
  
 Ms. Blackburn, who represents a safe Republican seat west of Nashville, was among the latest wave of Washington lawmakers to face angry constituents in what, inevitably but perhaps prematurely, has been called a progressive echo of the Tea Party anger that boiled over in town halls eight years ago. |||||
A: 
President Trump's latest target on Twitter is people who attend town hall-style meetings and voice objections to lawmakers—Republican ones, that is. "The so-called angry crowds in home districts of some Republicans are actually, in numerous cases, planned out by liberal activists. Sad!," Trump tweeted Tuesday evening. He was referring to the people who have been giving Republican lawmakers an earful on issues including health care, immigration, and Trump's tax returns in their home districts in recent weeks, Politico reports. One of them was Utah's Rep. Jason Chaffetz, who was greeted by deafening boos at a town hall earlier this month. Some Republican lawmakers have chosen not to hold meetings to avoid what is being called an echo of the Tea Party movement, though Iowa's Sen. Charles Grassley is apparently made of sterner stuff, the New York Times reports. "I want to make clear it’s all legitimate," he said after plenty of hostile voices were heard at events he held in Iowa Tuesday. "If Hillary Clinton had been elected president, there’d be people from the conservative end of the spectrum to probably be doing the same thing." In Michigan, GOP Rep. Justin Amash agreed, tweeting in response to Trump: "They are our fellow Americans with legitimate concerns. We need to stop acting so fragile," the Hill reports.