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:Rick Perry‘s campaigned launched a new campaign ad, and it’s exactly the sort of action packed trailer a candidate who runs with a gun might want. Borrowing the services of Tim Pawlenty‘s old video man, Lucas Baiano, the ad mostly forgoes biographic info in favor of setting a strong tone for his campaign. “A great country requires a better direction, a renewed nation needs a new president,” you hear him say. “The United States of America really is the last great hope of mankind.” 
  
 The first forty seconds of the ad go to Barack Obama, the “Zero President” — zero jobs, zero confidence, zero hope, zero change, etc. The attack juxtaposes images of an abandon nation of crumbling billboards and and increasingly urgent news casts reporting high poverty rates against Obama’s assurance that, “I’m just getting started.” 
  
 Then all goes quiet and “In 2012” flashes across the screen. 
  
 Things brighten: there are wild horses, paparazzi flashes, and the world is again populated with healthy looking children. There is a shot of him in his Air Force jump suit, and images of him shaking hands with workers across the country. “I believe in America,” he says, implying better days ahead. “I believe in her purpose and promise.” 
  
 See what you think. Does this prove Perry’s leadership? 
  
  
  
 h/t Politico 
  
 Have a tip we should know? tips@mediaite.com ||||| It remains to be seen how this ad will affect the leading Republican nominee’s campaign as the presidential race heats up. But one thing is for certain: If he loses, he won’t be able to blame the video team. ||||| This election cycle is all about the blockbuster ads. Here's the first presidential spot from Rick Perry, a Bruckheimer-esque extravaganza that plays like an action-film movie trailer. It's a lot like the stuff that Tim Pawlenty was producing before he dropped out—which isn't surprising, as it was done by the same ad maker, Lucas Baiano, whom Slate referred to as "Pawlenty's Spielberg." "It all comes down to showcasing and harnessing what the average American wants . . . and presenting it to them in a way that is entertaining," Baiano told ClickZ News last spring. "Many mainstream political videos can be very boring or cookie cutter-esque. I like to bring that nontraditional tone to political features . . . In order to really communicate well, you need to up the branding." Hopefully, amid these finely polished commercials, we'll still see a few stinkers in the vein of "Demon Sheep" during this election cycle. |||||
Solution:
Subtle, it's not. Apocalyptic, maybe. Rick Perry's new campaign ad uses bleak images of America under "President Zero" to make the case that it's time for a new leader. "I believe in America,” Perry says as more hopeful images play. “I believe in her purpose and promise.” Some reaction: "This election cycle is all about the blockbuster ads," writes Tim Nudd at Adweek. "Here's the first presidential spot from Rick Perry, a Bruckheimer-esque extravaganza that plays like an action-film movie trailer." Mike Allen at Politico notes that the "epic new bio spot" was produced by Lucas Baiano, who used to make such ads for Tim Pawlenty. "It’s exactly the sort of action packed trailer a candidate who runs with a gun might want," writes Zara Golden at Mediaite. Greg Howard, Slate: "It feels like a movie trailer, complete with a plotline, a villain, a hero, a cool font and dynamic camera angles. The only thing missing is James Earl Jones."