In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
  
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
  
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| The Romney campaign is turning the Supreme Court's health care ruling into serious cash, raising $3.2 million since Thursday morning. We noted earlier that Romney raised $300,000 in the first hour after the ruling was announced, but it's clearly taken off since then. The $3.2 million came from over 30,000 individual donors, according to Buzzfeed's Zeke Miller, Politico's Alexander Burns, and Romney press secretary Andrea Saul. This is the first time the Romney campaign has really made a splash with small time donors, as Buzzfeed's Miller explains: 
  
 By contrast, in the entire month of May, Romney's first month as the presumptive Republican nominee, the candidate listed 27,661 individual donations who reached the $200 reporting threshold on Federal Election Commission filings. 
  
 Romney's fundraising efforts so far have focused almost entirely on courting big money donors in places like Utah, so to focus the small donor market for the first time is a win for them. Whether the Romney campaign can turn the anger over the Affordable Care Act into long-term, sustained donations remains to be seen, but Republicans would have to continue to bring up the ruling all summer, and create new outrage to keep people interested. 
  
 How is Obama's campaign doing after the ruling, you ask? The Washington Post's Chris Cillizza tweeted, when Romney's fundraising totals were still around the $2 million mark, that he asked the Obama campaign how much they've received so far, but they wouldn't give an answer. Buzzfeed's Miller got the same answer. The Dems are trying, though. They're just keeping their hand close to their chest. As Politico's Tarini Parti points out, Obama 2012 campaign manager Jim Messina, Vice President Joe Biden and Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Chairman Steve Israel all sent out emails before and after the ruling encouraging supporters to donate to the campaign. 
  
 Want to add to this story? Let us know in comments or send an email to the author at connorbsimpson at gmail dot com. You can share ideas for stories on the Open Wire. ||||| 3 years ago 
  
 (CNN) – Both presidential campaigns are citing fund-raising spikes following the Supreme Court's decision upholding President Barack Obama's health care law. 
  
 Mitt Romney's organization said Friday morning it had raised $4.6 million online, and Obama's operation, while not revealing specific numbers, said they had surpassed Team Romney's announced total. 
  
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 The Romney fund-raising figure included money from more than 47,000 contributions in the first 24 hours, the candidate's spokeswoman Andrea Saul said. 
  
 Obama's campaign wouldn't reveal specific fund-raising numbers when asked, saying Friday their opponent's hour-by-hour updates were "perverse." They did assert, however, that their donations surpassed the Romney effort. 
  
 "It's perverse that Mitt Romney won't share details about what he'd do for the millions he'd leave uninsured or at the whims of insurance companies when he 'kills Obamacare dead,' but he'll share the hourly details of his fundraising after the Supreme Court ruling," Obama campaign press secretary Ben LaBolt wrote. "We've outraised the Romney campaign in that time period but that's not the point – our supporters are more committed than ever to ensuring that insurance companies can't drop coverage for people who get sick or discriminate against people with preexisting conditions by reelecting the President." 
  
 The Romney campaign's Friday announcement marked a significant jump from Thursday night, when the campaign reported pulling in $3.2 million from 26,000 contributors. 
  
 Both Romney and Obama used Thursday's Supreme Court ruling on health care to solicit funds from donors, each spinning the landmark decision as an appeal for campaign cash. 
  
 Romney's campaign changed the homepage of their website to reflect the court's decision, writing "Obamacare Upheld: Elections have consequences" over a photo of the Republican candidate. Underneath the image was a large red "DONATE" button. 
  
 The campaign also emailed and sent text messages to supporters asking for campaign contributions. In one, Romney wrote: "Our basic liberties are at stake – and I will fight to restore our freedoms, renew the respect for our Constitution, and halt the government takeover of health care. This November it's all on the line. The stakes couldn't be higher. Donate $10 or more to put a stop to the policies of Barack Obama and the liberal Democrats." 
  
 A text message from Romney read: "If we want to get rid of Obamacare, we're going to have to replace President Obama." 
  
 The Romney campaign said earlier this month it had raised $76 million in May along with Romney Victory, a joint fund-raising effort with the Republican National Committee. That averages about $2.5 million per day, though the bulk of the organization's May fund-raising came at large donor events, not from small supporters, as happened Thursday. 
  
 Donations to the Romney Victory Fund are divided between Romney's campaign, the Republican National Committee and several state Republican parties. 
  
 Earlier in the day, Romney campaign spokeswoman Andrea Saul noted the uptick in donations, marking on Twitter when the campaign hit the $100,000 mark minutes after the ruling was handed down. 
  
 Democrats also jumped in on the fund-raising action Thursday, following up the court's decisions with emails to supporters applauding the ruling. 
  
 Rep. Steve Israel, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, wrote in his appeal: "Republicans threw everything they had at us, and they lost. With you standing with us, we can carry this momentum into November and win a Democratic majority to keep making progress. Please donate $3 or whatever you can right now." 
  
 Obama's campaign manager Jim Messina sent out a fund-raising pitch late Thursday night with the subject line: "Let's win the damn election." In the e-mail, Messina stressed a need to keep Obama in office. 
  
 "It's been a good day. But this is a three-step process: 1. Pass historic health care reform. Check. 2. Get affirmation from the highest court in the country. Check," he wrote. "Step three? Win the damn election." 
  
 Obama himself sent an e-mail to supporters, though it only asked recipients to add their name to his supporter database rather than solicit funds. 
  
 "While the Supreme Court's decision should put to rest the debate over health care, Mitt Romney and the Republicans in Congress just can't take yes for an answer," Obama wrote. "My opponent said a short while ago that the first thing he would try to do as president is repeal the health care law. We can't allow that to happen. So we have to win this election." 
  
 CNN's Candy Crowley contributed to this report. 
  
 - Check out the CNN Electoral Map and Calculator and game out your own strategy for November. 
  
 Also see: 
  
 McCaskill to skip Democratic convention 
  
 Poll: Obama, Romney race still tight 
  
 Obama: 'I hope you still believe in me' 
  
 Giuliani gives Turner a primary day boost |||||
A: 
Yesterday's Supreme Court ruling wasn't all bad news for Mitt Romney. It may have been a victory for President Obama, but it sent Romney's supporters reaching for their wallets. Romney has raised $4.6 million in the 24 hours since the ruling came down, his press secretary tweeted this morning. What's more, the campaign says it came from more than 47,000 individual donors—which, the Atlantic points out, is a big change for a campaign that so far has largely tried to woo big-money donors. Both campaigns used the ruling as an excuse to pump supporters for donations, CNN reports. Romney's campaign sent emails and texts, and even changed its homepage to say, "ObamaCare Upheld: Elections have consequences," over a giant "DONATE" button. Obama's campaign sent out an email entitled "Let's win the damn election." "This is a three-step process," campaign manager Jim Messina wrote. Step 1, pass reform. Step 2, defend it in court. "Step 3? Win the damn election." But Obama's campaign hasn't revealed its total take post-ruling.