In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Washington (CNN) White House trade adviser Peter Navarro says no countries will be excluded from upcoming steel and aluminum tariffs set to be imposed by the Trump administration, including the United States' greatest allies. 
  
 "There's a difference between exemptions and country exclusions," Navarro, the director of the White House Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy, said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday. "There will be an exemption procedure for particular cases where we need to have exemptions so that business can move forward, but at this point in time, there will be no country exclusions." 
  
 Navarro said he expects President Donald Trump to sign the measures by the end of this week or early in the next. The economic adviser called the President's move, which will impose tariffs of 25 percent on steel and 10 percent on aluminum, a "courageous and tough decision." 
  
 Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross also said he expects the tariffs to be put in place this week, but noted that whether they actually move forward ultimately will be up to Trump. 
  
 "Whatever his final decision is, is what will happen," Ross told NBC's "Meet the Press." If he says something different, it will be different. I have no reason to think he's going to change." 
  
 Read More ||||| The father of one of the students killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last month said on Sunday that President Trump Donald John TrumpAccuser says Trump should be afraid of the truth Woman behind pro-Trump Facebook page denies being influenced by Russians Shulkin says he has White House approval to root out 'subversion' at VA MORE listened to his suggestions when he traveled to the White House. 
  
 Andrew Pollack, whose daughter, Meadow Pollack, was one of 17 people killed in the high school shooting in Parkland, Fla., said he went to the White House twice. 
  
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 “There’s not much anyone’s going to say that’s going to make anything better for me,” Pollack told CBS’s “Face the Nation." 
  
 “But he listened to things and suggestions that I had and what we’re working on in Florida,” Pollack said of the president. 
  
 Pollack during the interview also pushed the concept of school safety following the shooting. 
  
 “I’m not leaving it up to the president,” he said. “I’m taking it in my hands with a lot of people behind me and we’re going to focus on school safety.” ||||| Ohio Gov. John Kasich speaks during a news conference with Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper at the National Press Club in Washington on June 27, 2017. (Photo: Carolyn Kaster/AP) 
  
 Ohio Gov. John Kasich commended young Americans for demanding that their elected officials take decisive actions to reduce gun violence in the aftermath of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla. 
  
 Kasich, who unsuccessfully campaigned for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, told CNN’s Jake Tapper Sunday morning that he thinks youths are tired of hearing excuses for the gridlock in Washington on this issue. 
  
 “Young people — the millennials, the Gen Xers — are saying, ‘Look, we’ve heard enough. Deliver something. Deliver something. We don’t want all these excuses. Deliver something,’” he said on “State of the Union.” 
  
 Kasich, 65, a baby boomer, said younger generations have little patience when someone — even Kasich himself — responds to their pleas for gun reform with long-winded explanations about the complexities of American politics. 
  
 Slideshow: Gun control rally in Tallahassee; Parkland students meet with lawmakers >>> 
  
 “Frankly, they put it to me every once in a while, and I try to explain to them the politics of why it’s so difficult. They don’t want to hear it. And you know? Good for them! Bully for them! I love them! I love the way that they are saying, ‘Let’s do the art of the impossible rather than the art of the possible.’” 
  
 According to Kasich, their idealism may actually succeed in ushering in new gun measures to protect Americans. 
  
 “And the more they push, the better chance we have of getting something done — to have greater gun safety and better protection for everybody in our country,” he said. 
  
 Before moving on to another subject, Tapper, 48, offered a lighthearted response: “I think on behalf of all members of Generation X, I thank you for calling us young.” 
  
 Lital Donner, youth director for Congregation Kol Tikvah, right, comforts Aria Siccone, 14, a ninth-grade student survivor from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, in Tallahassee, Fla., on Feb. 21, 2018. (Photo: Gerald Herbert/AP) More 
  
 Many survivors of the Parkland school shooting and other teenagers throughout the country have taken an active role in the national debate about increased gun control. These students actually belong to the generation that follows millennials, called Generation Z or the Homeland Generation. 
  
 President Trump, a self-described strong believer in the Second Amendment, surprised supporters Wednesday when he suggested guns should be taken away from potentially violent people before going through a court. In other words, confiscation first and due process second. 
  
 When asked about Trump’s statement, Kasich said, “That’s not the way we’re going to do it,” adding that he doesn’t think “that’s where this would ultimately pass.” He said a package will only come about if “very strongly pro-gun” people who “think there ought to be limits” are involved in the process. 
  
 Slideshow: High school students across the U.S. protest gun violence >>> 
  
 On Thursday, Kasich announced a series of proposals, agreed upon by an eight-member bipartisan panel, that are intended to reduce gun violence in Ohio. These include tightening background checks, stopping “strawman” weapon purchases and allowing friends and family members to petition a court to remove guns from anyone who may be a threat to him or herself or others. 
  
 Kasich is fairly moderate on gun control. His official website describes him as “a pragmatic conservative” who supports the Second Amendment, and he has signed several “gun-rights” bills but also recognizes the need for “common-sense solutions” and “reasonable reforms” to prevent mass shootings. 
  
 Read more from Yahoo News: ||||| Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham Lindsey Olin GrahamSunday shows preview: Washington braces for Trump's Supreme Court pick The Senate's grown-ups in the Trump-Russia probe follow facts, not politics Overnight Energy: Pruitt out as EPA chief | Former aides describe culture of fear | GOP lawmakers relieved by Pruitt's exit MORE (S.C.) on Sunday said both parties will “suffer” if Congress doesn’t take up gun legislation. 
  
 “If we don’t take this up and Democrats don’t work with us, we’ll all suffer and we should,” Graham told CBS’s “Face the Nation.” 
  
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 The South Carolina senator argued Republicans must work across party lines on the gun issue. 
  
 “If we don’t, we’re going to get hurt because most Americans believe we should solve problems that Americans are facing like gun violence,” Graham said of taking up a gun bill during an election year. 
  
 The senator’s remarks come after President Trump Donald John TrumpWhat to know about Trump's Supreme Court pick so far Bookstore owner calls police after customer confronted Steve Bannon McConnell pushing Trump toward 2 potential Supreme Court picks: report MORE last week hosted a bipartisan group of lawmakers for a televised meeting about guns. 
  
 Activists and members of Congress have called for stricter gun legislation after the school shooting in South Florida that left 17 people dead. 
  
 Graham on Sunday urged Trump to put forward a proposal to Congress. 
  
 “Propose something, Mr. President. And I think Republicans have an obligation to work with Democrats to make it law if we can," he said. |||||
A: 
Tariff talk and gun control took center stage on the Sunday talk shows. On State of the Union, White House trade adviser Peter Navarro refused to allow any exclusions for steel and aluminum tariffs, even for US allies, CNN reports. But "there will be an exemption procedure for particular cases ... so that business can move forward," he said. He blamed the World Trade Organization ("which is over 160 countries, and a lot of them simply don't like us") and China, which he says "floods the market" with aluminum and steel. But Ohio Gov. John Kasich said the tariffs are being imposed too quickly. "It would be like me going home tonight and having dinner with my family and saying, 'Girls, I sold the house today.' I mean you just don't do things like that off the cuff." On Face the Nation, Lindsay Graham said Democrats and Republicans will "suffer" if Capitol Hill punts on gun legislation, the Hill reports. "If we don’t [pass laws] we’re going to get hurt because most Americans believe we should solve problems that Americans are facing like gun violence," he said. Yahoo reports that Kasich echoed the thought, saying "young people, the Millennials, the Gen Xers, are saying, ‘Look, we’ve heard enough. Deliver something. ... We don't want all these excuses." But Andrew Pollack, the father of Parkland victim Meadow Pollack, said on Face the Nation that he's focusing elsewhere, the Hill reports: "I'm not leaving it up to the president," he said. "I’m taking it in my hands with a lot of people behind me and we’re going to focus on school safety."