Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) on Sunday lambasted President Barack Obama's foreign policy as nothing more than campaign tactics. 
  
 "I would argue that Iraq and Afghanistan's being run out of Chicago, not Washington, in terms of decisions," Graham said on "Fox News Sunday," referring to Obama's reelection campaign headquarters. 
  
 Graham called it a mistake to completely withdraw troops from Iraq when some military commanders said a continued presence there is necessary. 
  
 "In the last year he's made some very poor, dangerous foreign policy decisions at the strategic level," Graham said. "He's put in question our success in Afghanistan, and he ended Iraq poorly. He fumbled the ball inside of the 10. I hope I'm wrong about what happens in Iraq, but they're dancing in the streets in Tehran." ||||| Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) says an agreement could have been reached to keep more American troops in Iraq into next year. 
  
 Citing a trip he recently took to the country, McCain said on ABC's "This Week": "[The Iraqis] were ready to negotiate. The United States didn't have a plan as to how many troops should remain behind. How could we expect the Iraqis to sit down and agree?" 
  
 And McCain said the issue of immunity for American troops could have been resolved. 
  
 "It could have been negotiated, I know because I was there at the time," McCain said. "The question of immunity could have been resolved. The question of immunity is being used as an excuse." ||||| Rep. Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) wants Iraq to pay America back for the war effort that overthrew Saddam Hussein but also dragged on for nine years. 
  
 "I believe that Iraq should reimburse the United States fully for the amount of money we've spent to liberate these people," the presidential candidate said on CBS's "Face the Nation." 
  
 "They're not a poor country, they're a wealthy country," Bachmann said. 
  
 Bachmann lambasted the looming withdrawal of American troops as more "politically based than military based." 
  
  
  
 "If you look at every time we have deposed a dictator, the United States has always left troops behind to enforce the fragile peace," she said. 
  
 And in a jab at President Barack Obama's chief political strategist David Axelrod, Bachmann quipped: "It's more like a General Axelrod is making this decision." ||||| In an interesting policy-political joust Sunday with CNN "State of the Union" host Candy Crowley, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell stuck by his assertion that stopping federal funding to stave off local police, teacher and firefighter layoffs is the right thing to do - and that federal regulations are the country' top economic problem. 
  
 Last week, McConnell and fellow Republicans, along with a few Democrats scuttled a measure supported by President Barack Obama that would have pumped $35 billion to cash-starved localities. 
  
 "I'm sure Americans do -- I certainly do -- approve of firefighters and police," the Kentucky senator told Crowley -- leaving out teachers. "The question is whether the federal government ought to be raising taxes on 300,000 small businesses in order to send money down to bail out states for whom firefighters and police work -- they are local and state employees." 
  
 Crowley hit the minority leader, who famously declared his goal to make Obama a one-term president, with recent polling data (75 percent of the public backs Obama's plan to aid localities) and a survey of businesspeople by the Labor Department, who who blamed lagging economy on "poor demand" vs. onerous regulation by a 25-to-1 margin. 
  
 "Federal regulators are crawling all over the private sector keeping us from coming out of this recession," McConnell said. 
  
 "Are you focusing on the wrong problem?" she asked. 
  
 McConnell turned the question on Obama, declaring that the 2012 would be a referendum on the president, rather than a choice between his vision of government and the GOP's, saying the administration "got everything they wanted from Congress in the first two years," . 
  
 History doesn't quite bear that out. McConnell has used the filibuster rules to hamstring Obama more than any other legislative leader in recent history, forcing the Democrats to modify a more ambitious stimulus bill in early 2009 with help of three conservative members of the majority. 
  
 He has used the chamber's arcane procedures to hold up nominations to financial and environmental regulatory agencies, and has blocked energy and immigration initiatives that would have passed with a simple 50-vote majority. |||||
Output:
Add Hillary Clinton to the list of people not exactly choking back tears over Moammar Gadhafi's death: The secretary of state today said that while "no one wants to see any human being" meet such a grisly end, "I know what a great relief it was to millions of Libyans that the past was finished." Libyans can now "make up for lost time of 42 years" and develop the "democracy and prosperity" they deserve. But Clinton wants the Lockerbie bomber back in prison, notes Politico, saying, "I will raise it with the new Libyan government," and calling his release "a miscarriage of justice." Elsewhere on your Sunday dial, as per Politico: Clinton on her Senate vote to authorize military action in Iraq: "I honestly don't think this is a time to be looking back. I will leave it to history to debate and argue over the merits and demerits of what the United States did over the last decade." John McCain on US troops in Iraq: "It could have been negotiated, I know because I was there. The question of immunity could have been resolved." Michele Bachmann on Iraq: "I believe that Iraq should reimburse the United States fully for the amount of money we've spent to liberate these people. They're not a poor country, they're a wealthy country." Bachmann on Libya: "It's created more instability in that region not less. The world is certainly better off without Gadhafi. But .. the last chapter hasn't been written on Libya. ... We knew who the devil [in charge] was, we don't know the next one." Lindsey Graham on President Obama's foreign policy: "I would argue that Iraq and Afghanistan's being run out of Chicago, not Washington, in terms of decisions. He's put in question our success in Afghanistan, and he ended Iraq poorly. He fumbled the ball inside of the 10. They're dancing in the streets in Tehran." Mitch McConnell on why he blocked federal funding to avoid firefighter, police, and teacher layoffs: "I certainly approve of firefighters and police. The question is whether the federal government ought to be raising taxes on 300,000 small businesses in order to send money down to bail out states for whom firefighters and police work." Politico has an interesting run-down of the entire exchange between McConnell and Candy Crowley here.