Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: One recent morning, after the release of Donald Trump’s Tic Tac tape and his subsequent mansplanation about locker-room talk, Glenn Beck clicked on a video of Michelle Obama campaigning for Hillary Clinton in a New Hampshire gymnasium. The First Lady ripped into Trump’s comments, calling them “disgraceful” and “intolerable,” and adding, “It doesn’t matter what party you belong to—Democrat, Republican, Independent—no woman deserves to be treated this way.” Beck was mesmerized. On his radio program that day, he heralded Obama’s remarks as “the most effective political speech I have heard since Ronald Reagan.” 
  
 “Those words hit me where I live,” Beck said the other day. He was speedwalking up Eighth Avenue with his wife, son, and daughter, all in from Toronto. “If you’re a decent human being, those words were dead on.” 
  
 Decency is a fresh palette for Beck, who, at Fox, used to scribble on a chalkboard while launching into conspiratorial rants about looming Weimar-esque hyperinflation, Barack Obama’s ties to radicals with population-cleansing schemes, and a Marxist-Islamist cabal itching to take over America. He once described Clinton as “a stereotypical bitch” and accused Obama of being a racist with a “deep-seated hatred for white people.” 
  
 That was the old Beck, he insists: “I did a lot of freaking out about Barack Obama.” But, he said, “Obama made me a better man.” He regrets calling the President a racist and counts himself a Black Lives Matter supporter. “There are things unique to the African-American experience that I cannot relate to,” he said. “I had to listen to them.” 
  
 Beck’s interactions with Donald Trump helped, too. He told a story of Trump summoning him to a guest room at Mar-a-Lago; Trump then telephoned him from an adjacent room. “We had this weird, almost Howard Hughes-like conversation,” Beck said. He left convinced that Trump was nuts. “This guy is dangerously unhinged,” he said. “And, for all the things people have said about me over the years, I should be able to spot Dangerously Unhinged.” 
  
 Beck went on, “What’s most tragic about this is us. We have, as a culture, embraced the bad guys. I love Tony Soprano. But, when a Tony Soprano shows up in your life, you don’t love him so much. 
  
 “We’ve made everything into a game show,” he said, “and now we’re reaping the consequences of it.” Some of this may be Beck’s own doing. Trump’s conspiracy-peddling and doomsaying? That’s vintage Beck, who said that the Fourth of July used to move him to tears. But now, he said, our politicians and bankers have become crooks, our wars meaningless, and our values lost. “I’m at a Dadaist time in my life,” he said. “So much of what I used to believe was either always a sham or has been made into a sham. There’s nothing deep.” 
  
 Beck, who was wearing a cardigan, a cream-colored scarf, and green pants, was flanked by two bodyguards. The alt-right sees him as a turncoat. He receives death threats. “These people scare the hell out of me,” he said. Some of them are his former followers, perhaps angry at him for disowning their beliefs while continuing to cash in on their insecurities. (Beck’s Web site still runs ads for goods favored by survivalists—gold ingots, concealed-gun harnesses, and food kits called My Patriot Supply.) 
  
 At Fifty-fourth Street, he came upon the Hilton, where, in 1979, his idol, Ronald Reagan, announced his Presidential bid. (The Gipper was unimpressed by the “pigeon-crap-encrusted metropolis.”) “Reagan didn’t believe in the government,” Beck said. “He didn’t believe in the party. He believed in the people.” 
  
 It was this brand of populism that he thought Michelle Obama invoked so well. “She didn’t say, ‘The government should do X, Y, or Z.’ She said, ‘We,’ ‘Us’—without a political party. ‘We are better.’ ‘We need to stop this,’ ” he said. “It had to do with ‘Who are you as a human being?’ ‘How do you view women?’ Brilliant speech,” he said. “That was a moment that transcended all political thought.” 
  
 He didn’t know who wrote the speech. “I don’t want to know,” he said. “But that felt real. And if it wasn’t? We’re in big trouble.” ♦ ||||| Published on Nov 14, 2016 
  
 http://www.rightwingwatch.org/post/gl... 
  
  
  
 Right Wing Watch reports on the extreme rhetoric and activities of key right-wing figures and organizations by showing their views in their own words. In this video, Glenn Beck warns that Donald Trump's senior White House advisor, Steve Bannon, "is a terrifying man." ||||| Glenn Beck today had some strong words for Steve Bannon, the former Breitbart chief who will now be chief strategist in Donald Trump‘s administration. 
  
 Beck was pretty critical of Breitbart all throughout the 2016 campaign, and today he declared, “Steve Bannon wants to burn it down… He’s a nightmare! And he’s the chief advisor to President of the United States now.” 
  
 He said anyone who wants to call Trump racist should look at Bannon first because of his “clear tie to white nationalists.” 
  
 Beck concluded, “He is a frightening… no, no, no, he is a terrifying man.” 
  
 Watch the clip above, via RWW. 
  
 [image via screengrab] 
  
 — — 
  
 Follow Josh Feldman on Twitter: @feldmaniac 
  
 Have a tip we should know? tips@mediaite.com |||||
Output:
Glenn Beck has joined a chorus of voices expressing deep concern about Donald Trump's appointment of Steve Bannon as his chief strategist, Mediaite reports. Beck, who rose to prominence much like Bannon did—as a fiery, fear-mongering voice in conservative circles—minced no words Monday, calling Bannon "a terrifying man" and "a nightmare" in a video you can see here. Beck claims Bannon has a "clear tie to white nationalists" through his website, Breitbart News. Bannon served as campaign CEO for the later stages of Trump's tumultuous campaign. Although he lost out on the chief of staff job to RNC chairman Reince Priebus, pundits expect that as chief strategist, Bannon will still wield considerable influence within Trump's administration. In case you missed it, Beck has toned down his views of late, and some conservatives regard his newfound moderate views as treasonous. When he recently sat for an interview with the New Yorker, he was accompanied by two bodyguards due to numerous death threats he'd received. "These people scare the hell out of me," he said, referring to the alt-right movement often associated with Bannon's Breitbart News. As for Trump himself? Beck told the New Yorker that a meeting with the then-candidate at his Mar-a-Lago estate left Beck with the impression that "this guy is dangerously unhinged. And, for all the things people have said about me over the years, I should be able to spot Dangerously Unhinged."