Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: President Barack Obama called House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) Thursday to congratulate him for passing three trade agreements — but ended up getting an earful on the jobs debate. 
  
 According to an unusually detailed account released by the speaker’s office, Boehner “respectfully challenged” the president for saying Thursday that he has not yet seen a jobs plan from Republicans. 
  
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 reset Obama talks GOP plan at presser POLITICO 44 
  
 “I want to make sure you have all the facts,” Boehner told Obama, the account of the 10-minute call said. 
  
 It is the latest sign of continued frosty relations between the speaker and the president, who have struggled to form a working partnership, particularly after the collapse of negotiations in July for a “grand bargain” on deficit reduction. By providing a rare readout of the call, Boehner’s office is trying to highlight that Obama is ignoring attempts by House Republicans to address the jobs crisis. 
  
 At a press conference with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak, Obama said he is prepared to work with Republicans but added that “I haven’t yet seen” a GOP plan that would create jobs in the near term. 
  
 “And so, eventually, I’m hoping that they actually put forward some proposals that indicate that they feel that sense of urgency about people — needing to put people back to work right now,” Obama said. 
  
 The speaker, who last spoke with the president three weeks ago, reminded Obama that the House GOP released a jobs plan in May and that his leadership team has spoken with Obama and his staff about the plan “on numerous occasions.” 
  
 “The speaker told the president that when he sent his jobs plan to the Hill, Republicans pledged to give it consideration, and have done so,” the release stated. “The president was reminded of a memo written by GOP leaders outlining the specific areas where they believe common ground can be found. The Speaker also noted that a number of the president’s ideas have already been acted on in the House, including a veterans hiring bill, trade agreements, and a three percent withholding bill approved by the Ways & Means Committee today that will be considered on the House floor this month.” 
  
 Josh Earnest, deputy White House press secretary, declined to comment on the details of the conversation. 
  
 “The president has been very clear that he is willing to work with Democrats and Republicans to pass measures to create jobs and get our economy moving,” Earnest said in a statement. “As independent economists have said, the American Jobs Act is the only plan that will create jobs and help the economy now.” 
  
 Obama’s jobs bill stalled in the Senate this week when it could not attract enough support to advance. The House has not voted on his bill. 
  
 Jake Sherman contributed to this report. ||||| I don’t want to make too much of this. But something finally dawned on me when I saw the news today that a group of Republican senators were introducing what they called a “real” American jobs bill. Then today Speaker Boehner spoke to President Obama and volubly denied the president’s claim that House Republicans lacked any jobs proposals. And Boehner’s office sent out this email ‘read out’ of the call. 
  
 Readout of the Speaker’s call with President Obama WASHINGTON, DC - This afternoon, President Obama called Speaker Boehner to congratulate him on passing the three free trade agreements. After they discussed trade, the Speaker brought up the President’s remarks today about “not having yet seen” a GOP plan for job creation, and respectfully challenged the President’s assertion. “I want to make sure you have all the facts,” the Speaker told the President. The Speaker reminded the President that House Republicans put forth a ‘Plan for America’s Job Creators’ in May, and noted that he and other members of the GOP leadership team have spoken with the President and his staff about the plan and referenced it on numerous occasions, in letters and elsewhere. The Speaker told the President that when he sent his jobs plan to the Hill, Republicans pledged to give it consideration, and have done so. The President was reminded of a memo written by GOP leaders outlining the specific areas where they believe common ground can be found. The Speaker also noted that a number of the President’s ideas have already been acted on in the House, including a veterans hiring bill, trade agreements, and a three percent withholding bill approved by the Ways & Means Committee today that will be considered on the House floor this month. They also discussed transportation and infrastructure, and the Speaker expressed his desire to do something on the issue, but to do it in a fiscally-responsible way. The conversation lasted approximately 10 minutes. 
  
 And remember the deficit super-committee? 
  
 We’re going to hear about it again next month as it moves toward what will apparently be deadlock and failure. Somehow though that whole line of argument has shifted into the background. 
  
 I don’t suggest that the president’s political fortunes have shifted dramatically. Yet despite the fact that Senate Republicans were able to block a vote on his jobs bill, it seems to have gone with relatively little notice — probably because it’s right there in plain sight — how much the president’s day in and day out push on jobs has simply shifted the national conversation, the focus on what the issue is that requires solving. 
  
 I think this is a bigger deal than we realize. ||||| Senate Republicans unveiled a wide-ranging economic plan and said it would create five million jobs, while calling on President Barack Obama to meet with them to find areas of agreement on policy. 
  
 The Republican plan includes items on the GOP wish list, including repeal of the health-care law and the Dodd-Frank financial-sector regulatory overhaul, and limiting the ability of the Environmental Protection Agency and other agencies to enact rules affecting industry. 
  
 It also includes a call for a widespread overhaul of the corporate and individual tax codes, setting top rates at 25%, and would push forward the creation of a window allowing U.S. multinationals to bring overseas earnings back onshore at a lower tax rate. 
  
 The plan is supported by the majority of the 47 Republican senators. 
  
 Drawing comparisons to Mr. Obama’s own jobs plan, Sen. Rob Portman (R., Ohio) said the GOP proposal wouldn’t offer up “short-term sweeteners” to try to spur job creation, but would instead lay down fundamental improvements to the economy. 
  
 Sen. Lindsey Graham (R., S.C.) called on Mr. Obama to host a “jobs summit” to allow lawmakers and officials from the administration to sit down and try to find common ground to tackle the jobs crisis. 
  
 “This is an offer from the Republicans to chat about a way forward,” Mr. Graham said, at a news conference attended by around 15 other GOP lawmakers. 
  
 But Sen. John McCain (R., Ariz.), one of the plan’s primary authors, and one of Mr. Graham’s closest allies in the Senate, said that a lack of comity between the parties wasn’t the issue, but a “fundamental disagreement in philosophy” about the way to govern the country. 
  
 The plan’s unveiling came just days after the Senate voted down Mr. Obama’s jobs plan on a procedural vote in which no Republicans sided with Democrats to support the president’s proposal. |||||
Output:
Josh Marshall at Talking Points Memo points out what he sees a change in the "national conversation" about the economy: It's all about jobs now instead of the debt and deficit. Witness the Republican senators who unveiled a jobs plan of their own, along with John Boehner giving an "earful" to President Obama about how Republicans are in fact serious about creating employment, according to Politico. "I don't suggest that the president's political fortunes have shifted dramatically," writes Marshall. "Yet despite the fact that Senate Republicans were able to block a vote on his jobs bill, it seems to have gone with relatively little notice—probably because it's right there in plain sight—how much the president's day in and day out push on jobs has simply shifted the national conversation, the focus on what the issue is that requires solving. I think this is a bigger deal than we realize."