Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie will appear on four of the five Sunday shows this coming weekend, POLITICO has confirmed. 
  
 The tour -- not quite a "full Ginsburg," as he is not scheduled to appear on CNN -- comes on the heels of Christie's landslide victory in the New Jersey gubernatorial race and amid intense debate about his prospects in the 2016 presidential election. 
  
 Christie will appear on NBC's "Meet The Press," ABC's "This Week," CBS's "Face The Nation" and Fox News's "Fox News Sunday." He is not scheduled to appear on CNN's "State of the Union," though he did give an exclusive election-day interview to CNN's Jake Tapper on Tuesday. 
  
 Christie will also guest star on tonight's episode of NBC's "The Michael J. Fox Show" and graces the cover of the new issue of Time magazine. 
  
 Read more about: Chris Christie ||||| Time Magazine went live with its new cover on Thursday morning, and it got Twitter talking in a hurry: 
  
 Next to a shadowy profile of newly-reelected New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, the cover reads, “The Elephant in the Room,” a triple pun on Christie’s party, his uncomfortable status within it, and, most troubling to the tweepsters, his weight. 
  
 Despite Christie’s party affiliation, the cover drew much of its criticism from liberals, and even from old Time employees: 
  
 Though not all the criticism was from the left: 
  
 More than one tweeter noted that the inside article said Christie was “Born to Run,” the second of Time’s Bruce Springsteen references when writing about Christie. Christie is a huge fan of the Boss, though the appreciation is not requited. 
  
 [Image via screengrab] 
  
 —— 
  
 >> Follow Evan McMurry (@evanmcmurry) on Twitter ||||| This isn’t the first time the magazine has controversially used Christie’s image on its cover. In January, after dubbing a very serious-looking Christie “THE BOSS,” the governor joked that he would report the magazine to the “anti-Italian defamation league.” 
  
 “I mean, come on,” Christie said at the time. “I can’t wait for that to come home for my kids to see it.” 
  
 But this time — with the joke more about Christie’s weight than his tough-guy image — no one is impressed: ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
  
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Time’s new cover on Chris Christie: “The elephant in the room” 
  
 posted at 8:08 am on November 7, 2013 by Allahpundit 
  
 Not the first time they’ve hit him with a headline on the cover that can easily be taken the wrong way. Last time they called him “the boss,” which I’m pretty sure was a Springsteen allusion but which Christie himself took as a mafia reference. 
  
 Coming in early 2016: “A jumbo-sized victory.” 
  
 Recently in the Green Room: ||||| Photograph by Dennis Van Tine / ABACA USA 
  
 New Jersey voters never got to hear Chris Christie's most important speech this year, because it took place behind closed doors at a Westin hotel in Boston, where the governor laid out his not so veiled pitch for the party's 2016 nomination. "I'm in this business to win," he told the crowd of Republican leaders, according to an audio recording smuggled out of the room. "I don't know why you're in it." 
  
 It was pure Christie, combat bundled in cliche. Ever since he ousted Democratic incumbent Jon Corzine in 2009, he has run the Garden State with combustible passion, blunt talk and the kind of bipartisan dealmaking that no one seems to do anymore. He doesn't claim to be an ideas man or a visionary. He's a workhorse with a temper and a tongue, the guy who loves his mother and gets it done. 
  
 All year long, Christie has presented this character he has created as the savior for the Grand Old Party. At the Boston meeting in August, he said ideologues had begun to edge out the winners in Ronald Reagan's Big Tent. (He meant you, Tea Party, Ted Cruz, Sarah Palin.) They acted like college professors, just spouting ideas. "College professors are fine, I guess," he joked, before driving it home. "If we don't win, we don't govern. And if we don't govern, all we do is shout into the wind." 
  
 Christie then went out and won, and he won big. In a blue state, he got 61% of the vote for governor on Nov. 5. "If we can do this in Trenton, New Jersey," Christie thundered, "maybe the folks in Washington, D.C., should tune in their TVs right now, see how it's done." |||||
A:
Chris Christie's landslide reelection win has landed him on the cover of Time—and that cover has landed Time in hot water. That's because over a silhouette of the governor, the magazine went with the headline "The Elephant in the Room." Which, Mediaite notes, is a triple-pun, referencing Christie's party, his uneasy relationship with that party, and—cue the controversy—his weight. The Internet swiftly delivered its trademark outrage party. Some highlights: "Coming in early 2016: A jumbo-sized victory," quips Hot Air, which notes that this is Time's second problematic Christie cover; an earlier one, reading simply "The Boss," raised ire, because some complained that it evoked the mafia. "TIME MAGAZINE EDITOR is SLIMY SNAKE!" Greta Van Susteren of Fox News said in a tweet spotted by USA Today. Conservative talk host David Webb said the cover "mocks" Christie's weight, asking "Is this acceptable to Americans?" Time alum Karen Tumulty tweeted, "Love my old employer, but this cover line is lazy, stupid." Later she added, "In my experience, they go for whatever they think will sell. But Christie cover line in puerile." Other Twitter reactions included, "Bipartisan ban on fat jokes, please," (link) "Congrats to @Time magazine for hiring Richie Incognito to write their cover headlines!!" (link) and this conservative parody cover. "Imagine if that were an overweight woman candidate with that elephant headline? Despicable," another Twitter user added, in response to Buzzfeed's writeup. Of course, the uproar serves to keep Christie's name on the front burner, an effort he'll continue this weekend, Politico observes, by hitting four of the five Sunday shows to discuss his win. He'll also guest star on the Michael J. Fox Show.