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:“There’s nothing we can do that will solve the problems that we have and keep the peace unless we solve it through God,” he told “Fox News Sunday.” 
  
 He also expressed regret for having asserted last year that Mr. Obama was a racist with a “deep-seated hatred for white people,” a comment that many critics felt undercut Mr. Beck’s assertion of racial tolerance. 
  
 “It was poorly said — I have a big fat mouth sometimes,” Mr. Beck said. 
  
 He said he had come to see Mr. Obama not as a racist but as an advocate of “liberation theology,” which he said pitted victims against oppressors. Liberation theology has generally been used in reference to a movement, begun in the Roman Catholic Church in poor parts of Latin America in reaction to social injustice, that some critics say has been taken over by leftists. 
  
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 The overwhelmingly white and largely middle-aged crowd Saturday was a mix of groups that have come together under the Tea Party umbrella. While Tea Party groups have said they want to focus on fiscal conservatism, not religion or social issues, the rally was overtly religious. 
  
 Mr. Beck imbued his remarks with references to God, and he urged a religious revival. “For too long, this country has wandered in darkness,” Mr. Beck said. “This country has spent far too long worrying about scars and thinking about scars and concentrating on scars. Today, we are going to concentrate on the good things in America.” 
  
 Mr. Beck was followed on stage by Sarah Palin, the 2008 Republican vice presidential candidate and former Alaska governor. She said she was asked not to focus on politics but did say, in a veiled reference to Mr. Obama, “We must not fundamentally transform America as some would want; we must restore America and restore her honor.” 
  
 Many in the crowd said they had never been to a Tea Party rally, but they described themselves as avid Glenn Beck fans. 
  
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 Even Mr. Beck’s critics acknowledge that he is one of the most powerful conservative voices. With a mix of moral lessons, frequent outrage and a dark view of the future, his programs draw millions of followers. 
  
 Chris Wallace, a veteran Washington journalist who interviewed Mr. Beck on Fox, told Mr. Beck that he had never seen a public figure quite like him. 
  
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 Mr. Beck acknowledged that he was not cut from ordinary cloth. He is a largely self-educated man who took a single college class (at Yale University) before dropping out; a tough-talking critic who frequently breaks into tears; a man now wrapping himself in a religious mantle but whose religion (he is a Mormon) is not considered Christian by some of his ardent followers. 
  
 Yet, many of those at the event Saturday said they had been motivated to come by faith. 
  
 Becky Benson, 56, traveled from Orlando, Florida, because, she said, “we believe in Jesus Christ,” and Jesus, she said, would not have agreed with the economic stimulus package, bank bailouts and welfare. “You cannot sit and expect someone to hand out to you,” she said. “You don’t spend your way out of debt.” 
  
 People in the crowd echoed Mr. Beck’s ideas that “progressives” were moving the United States toward socialism and that entitlement programs like Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid must be ended. 
  
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 “The federal government is only to offer us protection from our enemies and help us when we need it,” said Ron Sears, 65, of Corbin, Kentucky. 
  
 The event had the feeling of a large church picnic, with people, many from the South or Midwest, sitting on lawn chairs and blankets. 
  
 Washington officials do not make crowd estimates, but NBC News estimated the turnout at 300,000, while Mr. Beck offered a range of 300,000 to 650,000. By any measure it was a large turnout. 
  
 “People aren’t happy about things,” he told Fox. “A good number of people are not happy with the direction we’re going.” 
  
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 Asked whether his ability to mobilize so large a crowd meant that he should be considered for a 2012 presidential ticket with Ms. Palin, Mr. Beck replied, “Not a chance.” 
  
 He said he had “zero desire” to be president, adding, “I don’t think that I would be electable.” 
  
 Across town, several hundred people, most of them black, packed a football field at Dunbar High School to commemorate Dr. King’s “I Have a Dream” speech. 
  
 “We come here because the dream has not been achieved,” said the Rev. Al Sharpton, the civil rights activist. “We’ve had a lot of progress. But we have a long way to go.” 
  
 Referring to Mr. Beck’s event, he added, “They want to disgrace this day.” ||||| Tens of thousands of conservative activists rallied Saturday in the nation's capital on the anniversary and at the same site of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous "I Have a Dream" speech. Civil rights leaders are protesting the event. 
  
 Alveda King, the niece of Martin Luther King, Jr., speaks during a television interview before the Glenn Beck 'Restoring Honor' rally in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, Saturday, Aug. 28,... (Associated Press) 
  
 People line the Reflecting Pool at the Glenn Beck 'Restoring Honor' rally in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (Associated Press) 
  
 Tami Ernst, and her brother John Ernst, both from Houston, are dressed for the occasion at the Glenn Beck 'Restoring Honor' rally in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010.(AP... (Associated Press) 
  
 People walk to the Glenn Beck 'Restoring Honor' rally in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (Associated Press) 
  
 Chris Foran of Sarasota, Fla., sells items to people on their way to the Glenn Beck 'Restoring Honor' rally in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (Associated Press) 
  
 Rally organizer Glenn Beck, who speaks to a faithful audience nightly on conservative Fox News television and daily on talk radio, insists it's just a coincidence that his "Restoring Honor" rally on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial is overlapping with the 47th anniversary of King's speech. 
  
 Two months before nationwide Congressional elections, which could cost Obama's Democrats their majority in the House of Representatives and perhaps the Senate as well, Beck's rally becomes only the latest symptom of rampant political partisanship that is splitting the country and drowning out voices of moderation. 
  
 Beck, pacing back and forth on the marble steps, said he was humbled by the size of the crowd, which stretched along the Washington Mall's long reflecting pool nearly all the way to the Washington Monument. 
  
 "Something beyond imagination is happening," he said. "America today begins to turn back to God." 
  
 "For too long, this country has wandered in darkness," said Beck, adding it was now time to "concentrate on the good things in America, the things we have accomplished and the things we can do tomorrow." 
  
 Beck is known for his extreme views and statements. He has described President Barack Obama, the first black U.S. president, as a racist. 
  
 Beck was joined by Sarah Palin, a conservative favorite and potential 2012 presidential candidate. 
  
 Neither Beck nor Palin made overtly political comments. 
  
 Palin, greeted by chants of "USA, USA, USA" from many in the crowd, told the gathering, "It is so humbling to get to be here with you today, patriots. You who are motivated and engaged ... and knowing never to retreat." 
  
 Palin honored military members in her speech. She likened the rally participants to the civil rights activists who came to the National Mall to hear King's historic speech. She said the same spirit that helped civil rights activists overcome oppression, discrimination and violence would help this group as well. 
  
 "We are worried about what we face. Sometimes, our challenges seem insurmountable," Palin said. 
  
 "Look around you. You're not alone," Palin told participants. 
  
 The crowd _ organizers had a permit for 300,000 _ was vast, with people standing shoulder to shoulder across large expanses of the Mall. The National Park Service stopped doing crowd counts in 1997 after the agency was accused of underestimating numbers for the 1995 Million Man March. 
  
 Civil rights leaders protested the event and scheduled a 3-mile (5-kilometer) plus march from a high school to the site of a planned King memorial near the Tidal Basin and not far from Beck's gathering. 
  
 Beck and other organizers say the aim is to pay tribute to America's military personnel and others "who embody our nation's founding principles of integrity, truth and honor." The broadcaster toured the site Friday as supporters cheered. 
  
 The Rev. Al Sharpton called the demonstration an anti-government rally advocating states' rights. And Sharpton said that goes against the message in King's speech, in which the civil rights leader appealed to the federal government to ensure equality. 
  
 "The structural breakdown of a strong national government, which is what they're calling for, is something that does not serve the interests of the nation and it's something that Dr. King and others fought against," Sharpton said Saturday on C-SPAN. 
  
 "It is ironic to me that they come on the day of a speech where Dr. King appealed for a strong government to protect civil rights and they're going to the site of Abraham Lincoln who saved the union against the state rebellion," he said. 
  
 King's historic speech came at a critical point in black Americans' struggle for civil rights and equality under the law. 
  
 "I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character," King told a massive audience that jammed the National Mall below the memorial to Abraham Lincoln on Aug. 28, 1963. 
  
 King was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee, five years later. 
  
 Lincoln was the 16th U.S. president, commander in chief of northern federal forces when the Civil War broke out a century and a half ago. During the war, he issued the emancipation proclamation, which outlawed slavery in the southern states, which had seceded from the Union and formed the Confederate States of America. 
  
 Beck has given voice to those angry and frustrated with Obama and other Democrats this election year, especially members of the tea party movement _ a loose knit coalition of conservative and libertarian activists who oppose taxes and what they perceive as government intrusion in their lives. 
  
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 Associated Press writers Phillip Eliot, Steven R. Hurst, Brett Zongker and Nafeesa Syeed contributed to this report. ||||| Glenn Beck sees his weekend rally at the Lincoln Memorial as a revival — and even a revolution. 
  
 “This is the beginning of the end of darkness. We have been in darkness for a long time,” Beck told followers in a preview of his “Restoring Honor” rally, on the 47th anniversary of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “I Have a Dream” speech. 
  
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 “Here's what's amazing: They keep saying this is a political event, and it is not. It is not a political event at all. … We have lost our way. We have been standing in spiritual darkness for decades. … Our churches, quite frankly, have grown soft. … It is to give you backbone and spine, and to know that you are not alone — but people are begging for right and wrong,” said beck to an audience of more than 2,500 at the Kennedy Center Friday night. His comments were live-streamed to subscribers to the “Insider Extreme” pay service on his website. 
  
 “I'm convinced that — not just this event, but this time period — is going to be remembered as the beginning of the great awakening in America,” he said. “This is going to change everything, and increase the love. As hate increases, so will love. And that will be the turning point … absolute turning point. ... It's going to be a defibrillator to the spiritual heart of America.” 
  
 During an intermission interview with "Insider Extreme," Beck described the weekend's origins: “We were on our knees and we were all begging God: 'We — we need some help we need — help us here.' And I remember, and I came back and I said, All He keeps saying — all I keep hearing — is, 'Ya have all the pieces. Just put 'em together.' … I mean, we were crying out in the wilderness, going, 'Lord we don't know what that means.’” 
  
 Audience members murmured “Amen!” Later, arms shot heavenward in praise as a Gospel choir sang, “Behold He comes / Riding on a cloud / Shining like the sun / At the trumpet's call / Lift your voice / It's the year of jubilee.” 
  
 Beck eventually choked back tears. But he began in a jovial mood, smirking at his one-night dominion over the Kennedy Center, and feigning a Boston accent as he took the stage. 
  
 “There are thousands and thousands of people that are [web] streaming this right now, and it makes me so happy to know that Keith Olbermann is one of them,” he said, to laughter and applause. “Because while you-all got in here for free, Keith had to pay $6.95 a month.” 
  
 Then Beck blew a kiss to the camera. |||||
Solution:
Some highlights from the Glenn Beck rally, as rounded up by the Times, Post, Politico, and AP: Beck: "For too long, this country has wandered in darkness. ... We have had moments of brilliance and moments of darkness. But this country has spent far too long worried about scars and thinking about the scars and concentrating on the scars. Today, we are going to concentrate on the good things in America, the things that we have accomplished—and the things that we can do tomorrow." Beck again: “America today begins to turn back to God.” Attendance: No official crowd estimates, as per usual. The phase of choice in coverage seems to be "tens of thousands." Sarah Palin: ""We must not fundamentally transform America, as some would want. We must restore America and restore her honor. Here today, at the crossroads of our history, may this day be the change point." Palin again: "You are Americans! You have the same steel spine and the moral courage of Washington and Lincoln and Martin Luther King. It is in you. It will sustain you as it sustained them."