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: poster="http://v.politico.com/images/1155968404/201606/3462/1155968404_4930279164001_4930272204001-vs.jpg?pubId=1155968404" true Ryan: Trump’s comments ‘textbook definition’ of racism But he’s better than Hillary Clinton, the House speaker said. 
  
 House Speaker Paul Ryan again rebuked Donald Trump for his attacks on a federal judge because of his Mexican heritage, saying the presumptive GOP nominee's remarks are the "textbook" definition of racist comments. 
  
 Ryan said he "absolutely disavowed" Trump's remarks, adding he doesn't even understand the line of thinking behind Trump's rationale. 
  
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 "Claiming a person can't do their job because of their race is sort of like the textbook definition of a racist comment," Ryan said at a press conference in Washington Tuesday to unveil a new anti-poverty plan. "If you say something that's wrong, I think the mature and responsible thing is to acknowledge it." 
  
 But the speaker said Trump is still a better choice than Hillary Clinton for Republicans who want conservative change, and the GOP can't be afford to be at odds during the general election. 
  
 "I think if we go into the fall as a divided party, we are doomed to lose," Ryan said, after remarking that "I believe that we have more common ground on the policy issues of the day and we have more likelihood of getting our policies enacted with him than we do with her." 
  
 Trump’s surrogates fired back at Ryan, taking to heart the media mogul’s directive to attack opponents as racist. 
  
 “Speaker Ryan has apparently switched positions and is now supporting identity politics, which is racist. I mean, I am astonished, astonished,” Trump surrogate Jeffery Lord said on CNN. “I am accusing anybody, anybody, who believes in identity politics, which he apparently now does, of playing the race card. The Republican establishment is playing this. Senator McConnell is playing this. These people have run and hid and borrowed the Democratic agenda of playing the race card.” 
  
 Trump has come under fire for repeatedly attacking Gonzalo Curiel, the Indiana-born judge presiding over a case against Trump University. Trump has questioned Curiel's impartiality because of his Mexican heritage. 
  
 Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky) also slammed Trump's remarks and called on the presumptive nominee, yet again, to start acting like a general election candidate. 
  
 "We are all encouraging Donald Trump to quit the outrageous comments, to concentrate on unifying the party and talk about the issues that the American people are concerned about," McConnell said on Fox Business Network. "He needs to change and go in a different direction if he's going to win in November." 
  
 Ryan, less than a day after his Trump endorsement last week, told a Wisconsin radio show Friday that Trump's comments were "out of left field" and a line of thinking he completely disagrees with. 
  
 "And so, he clearly says and does things I don’t agree with, and I’ve had to speak up from time to time when that has occurred, and I’ll continue to do that if it’s necessary. I hope it’s not," Ryan said on the show. 
  
 Later on Tuesday, Ryan told CBS Radio that he hopes Trump "learns a lesson" from the episode. 
  
 “Hopefully this is an inflection point," the speaker said. "Hopefully a lesson will be learned here." 
  
  
  
 Louis Nelson contributed. ||||| Florida Sen. Marco Rubio sharply criticized his formal rival and presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump over comments he's made about the judge presiding over Trump University lawsuits. 
  
 "It's offensive -- he should stop saying it," Rubio said of Judge Gonzalo Curiel. "He's wrong. The judge is an American." 
  
 The former candidate, who spoke to reporters Monday evening at the Senate, reiterated his support for Trump, but added that he has "repeatedly said that this is the difficult choice we would face if he were our nominee....[T]his is a tough decision for a lot of Republicans to make," Rubio continued, "because on the one hand, you don't want Hillary Clinton to win -- and he truly is the only way to stop that. On the other hand, you have something like you've seen today and the last few days. So it puts everybody in a tough spot." 
  
 "[B]eing a nominee of a major party for president brings with it a level of responsibility, and it has been my hope, and used to be, I suppose, that he would fully assume that responsibility and carry it out in a way that reflects the stature he is now in." 
  
 Rubio also continued to duck questions about whether he would throw his hat in the race for reelection to his senate seat or whether he plans to endorse anyone in the Republican primary for his seat. 
  
 Another former presidential candidate, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, when asked at the Senate about Trump's comments, told CBS News' Jack Turman, "You'll have to ask Donald why he says the things he does." 
  
 CBS News' Jack Turman contributed to this report. ||||| No prominent elected Republican came to Mr. Trump’s defense unreservedly. And others found themselves wondering aloud what it would take — what Mr. Trump would have to say or do — for Republicans who have endorsed him to start jumping ship. 
  
 Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, another former primary rival of Mr. Trump’s, urged Republicans who have backed Mr. Trump to rescind their endorsements, citing the remarks about Judge Curiel and Mr. Trump’s expression of doubt on Sunday that a Muslim judge could remain neutral in the same lawsuit, given Mr. Trump’s proposed ban on Muslim noncitizens entering the country. 
  
 “This is the most un-American thing from a politician since Joe McCarthy,” Mr. Graham said. “If anybody was looking for an off-ramp, this is probably it,” he added. “There’ll come a time when the love of country will trump hatred of Hillary.” 
  
 Republican hopes that Mr. Trump would tone down his language and heed advice were also undercut after he laced into his own campaign team during a strategy discussion with political surrogates. 
  
 On the conference call, reported first by the Bloomberg News website and later confirmed by two participants, Mr. Trump argued that talking points sent by his campaign to his allies, directing them not to discuss the Trump University case, were ill advised. 
  
 “Take that order and throw it the hell out,” Mr. Trump said. 
  
 He then went further in excoriating his campaign staff: “Are there any other stupid letters that were sent to you folks?” Mr. Trump said, according to the Bloomberg News report. “That’s one of the reasons I want to have this call, because you guys are getting sometimes stupid information from people that aren’t so smart.” |||||
A:
Only Paul Ryan knows for sure if Paul Ryan regrets saying he'll endorse Donald Trump for president, but the House speaker is being somewhat more frank about his thoughts on other Trump matters—specifically, the presumptive GOP nominee's remarks on Gonzalo Curiel, the Indiana-born federal judge Trump's been attacking over his Mexican heritage. "Claiming a person can't do their job because of their race is sort of like the textbook definition of a racist comment," Ryan said at a DC press conference Tuesday, per Politico, though he added he still supports Trump over Hillary Clinton because "we have more likelihood of getting our policies enacted with him than we do with her." Trump supporter and CNN contributor Jeffrey Lord immediately lambasted Ryan for his take, saying he's "astonished" that Ryan is "playing the race card." Ryan isn't the only GOPer to come out against Trump's Curiel statements, with many in the party imploring Trump to cease and desist, the AP reports. Potential VP pick Newt Gingrich calls the remarks "inexcusable," and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell laments, "I hope he'll change his direction." Meanwhile, Marco Rubio told reporters at the Senate Monday evening that "it's offensive—he should stop saying it," per CBS News, and Lindsey Graham is now advising fellow Republicans who've endorsed Trump to un-endorse him. "This is the most un-American thing from a politician since Joe McCarthy," Graham tells the New York Times. Second-to-last man standing Ted Cruz, however, is shrugging his shoulders these days at any Trumpisms. "You'll have to ask Donald why he says the things he does," he told CBS Monday. (A Texas congressman has some strong words for Trump.)