Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Washington (CNN) Donald Trump's attacks against Hillary Clinton are entering a new, more personal phase in an already raucous election season. 
  
 The firefight started last week after Trump said Clinton "got schlonged" by President Barack Obama in the 2008 primaries -- taking the Yiddish word for penis and making a verb out of it, which shocked even Yiddish scholars 
  
 The following day, Clinton unloaded on Trump in an interview with The Des Moines Register , saying that was "not the first time he's demonstrated a penchant for sexism." 
  
 There was a cease fire of sorts over Christmas but Trump restarted the next day, turning Clinton's words back on her and attempting to pull Bill Clinton into the fight. 
  
 "Hillary Clinton has announced that she is letting her husband out to campaign but HE'S DEMONSTRATED A PENCHANT FOR SEXISM, so inappropriate!" Trump tweeted Saturday. 
  
 Trump was even more explicit about Bill Clinton's past indiscretions during an interview on Tuesday on NBC's "Today" in which he said Monica Lewinsky, Paula Jones and "many" other women who have accused him of having affairs with them would be "fair game" in his continuing fight. The interview marked the first time Trump explicitly named the Clinton accusers. 
  
 The war of words comes as Bill Clinton is slated to hit the campaign trail for his wife next weeks after spending months in a mostly behind-the-scenes role. And it offers a preview of the type of race that may be in store later in 2016 if Trump and Hillary Clinton win their party's nominations -- even though the first primary races are still weeks away. 
  
 The hits on Bill Clinton's past have long been simmering in the Republican primary. Sen. Rand Paul kept up his attack Monday, saying that Bill Clinton was Hillary's "women's problem." But it wasn't until Trump brought them up that they caught fire. 
  
 Clinton's campaign has said she won't be "bullied" by Trump. In a statement on Monday evening , the campaign said it wasn't responding on her behalf but instead for the women and minorities being targeted by Trump. 
  
 "When [Trump's] insults are directed at women, immigrants, Asian-Americans, Muslims, the disabled, or hard working Americans looking to raise their wages -- Hillary Clinton will stand up to him, as she has from the beginning," a campaign spokeswoman said. 
  
 She was asked about his attacks Tuesday while campaigning in New Hampshire on Tuesday, but declined to answer reporter questions from the ropeline. 
  
 Hillary Clinton declined to comment on Trump's recent Bill Clinton attacks when I asked her today on the ropeline. pic.twitter.com/LYRp5Cc6jp — Dan Merica (@danmericaCNN) December 29, 2015 
  
 It's a long way from the phone call between Bill Clinton and Trump just seven months ago, where Trump alleged that Clinton urged him to run for president -- Clinton denied that he asked Trump to run -- and even further from the chummy appearance of Bill and Hillary Clinton in photos with The Donald at his third wedding, in 2005. 
  
 To get an idea of just how far the relationship between Trump and the top members of the Clinton family have fallen, rewind to October 2008, when, in one sentence Trump argued then-President George W. Bush should be impeached for marching the nation to war and Clinton's impeachment over the Lewinsky affair wasn't merited. 
  
 "Look at the trouble Bill Clinton got into with something that was totally unimportant. And they tried to impeach him, which was nonsense. And yet Bush got us into this horrible war with lies, by lying, by saying they had weapons of mass destruction, by saying all sorts of things that turned out not to be true," Trump told CNN's Wolf Blitzer in 2008. 
  
 But on Tuesday, the real estate mogul dismissed his defense of Clinton as a business "obligation" and said he would provide a list of women harassed by Bill Clinton. 
  
 "Well if you look at the different situations, of course you could name many of them, I could get you a list and I'll have it sent to your office in two seconds. But there certainly were a lot of abuse of women, you look at whether it's Monica Lewinsky or Paula Jones, or any of them, and that certainly will be fair game," Trump said on NBC. "Certainly, if they play the woman's card with respect to me, that will be fair game." 
  
 On Tuesday evening Clinton passed up a chance to comment on Trump. Speaking to a group of about 200 people in Berlin, New Hampshire, she only made an oblique reference to the GOP front-runner's famous catchphrase. "I happen to think that America is great and if we work together, we will be greater," Clinton said. ||||| Story highlights Donald Trump said Tuesday that his dismissal of the Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinsky affair in 2008 was a business "obligation" 
  
 Trump has attacked Bill Clinton for his infidelity recently and accused Hillary Clinton of playing "the woman card" against him after he said she was "schlonged" by President Barack Obama in 2008 
  
 Washington (CNN) Donald Trump explained Tuesday that his description of the Bill Clinton-Monica Lewinsky affair as "unimportant" during a 2008 CNN interview was simply a business "obligation." 
  
 "I'm dubbed as a world-class businessman, which frankly that's what I am, and I got along with everybody. I got along with the Clintons, the Republicans, the Democrats, the liberals, the conservatives. That was my obligation, as a businessman," Trump told NBC's "The Today Show." "But I get along with ... the Clintons and I get along with everybody virtually, because that was -- when I needed approvals, when I needed something from Washington, I always got what I wanted." 
  
 Trump has been hammering away at Bill Clinton for his marital infidelity, just as Hillary Clinton is preparing to bring her husband out on the trail. But in 2008, while he was arguing that former President George W. Bush should be impeached for leading the country into the Iraq War, Trump dismissed the Lewinsky affair entirely. 
  
 "Look at the trouble Bill Clinton got into with something that was totally unimportant. And they tried to impeach him, which was nonsense. And yet Bush got us into this horrible war with lies, by lying, by saying they had weapons of mass destruction, by saying all sorts of things that turned out not to be true," Trump told CNN's Wolf Blitzer in 2008. 
  
 Trump refused to say exactly whether he believed Bill Clinton's affair was a non-issue or "fair game" in 2008. But over this past weekend he tweeted, "Hillary Clinton has announced that she is letting her husband out to campaign but HE'S DEMONSTRATED A PENCHANT FOR SEXISM, so inappropriate!" |||||
A:
Donald Trump says Bill Clinton's marital infidelity is "fair game" on the campaign trail, and, apparently, so is his own. Asked on Tuesday whether it would be fair for Trump's rivals to scrutinize his past "indiscretions"—he famously had an affair with model/actress Marla Maples before divorcing Ivana Trump in the 1990s—the candidate answered in the affirmative, per CNN. "Yes, they would be." Earlier Tuesday, Trump continued his digs at Clinton, who is expected to campaign for his wife in New Hampshire next week. "There certainly were a lot of abuse of women, and you look at whether it's Monica Lewinsky or Paula Jones, or many of them," Trump said on the Today Show, per the New York Times. "Certainly if they play the woman's card with respect to me, that will be fair game." In 2008, Trump said Bill Clinton's affair with Lewinsky was "unimportant." But he clarified on Tuesday that those comments were a business "obligation" at a time "when I needed approvals, when I needed something from Washington," per CNN. "Frankly, Hillary brought up the whole thing with 'sexist,' and all I did was reverse it on her because she's got a major problem, happens to be right in her house," Trump said Tuesday. "If she wants to do that, we're going to go right after … the ex-president," he added. A rep for Hillary Clinton tells NBC News she "won't be bullied or distracted" by the attacks, which are also being hurled by Rand Paul. On Monday, Paul described Bill Clinton as Hillary's "women's problem," reports CNN.