Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Read an updated version of this blog post. 
  
 In an aggressive move to pull his campaign out of the trough after his Wednesday night debate performance, Gov. Rick Perry of Texas has effectively bought himself a chunk of the Fox News Channel, buying nearly $1 million of advertising time on the network. 
  
 A rival campaign that is monitoring advertising sales said Mr. Perry’s campaign had purchased $975,000 worth of advertising time on the channel, a huge amount for national cable television, ensuring that his ads will be seen up to seven times a day. 
  
 Assuming that much of his advertising will run on the top-rated Fox programs of Bill O’Reilly and Sean Hannity – but plenty during the day, too — the move is a Hail Mary pass meant to halt any slide from his embarrassing memory lapse at the debate Wednesday and shore up his poll numbers and fund-raising base. 
  
 Mr. Perry’s campaign had no immediate comment, but the move is in keeping with what our colleagues Jeff Zeleny and Nicholas Confessore reported this morning – that the Perry campaign would accelerate his advertising to keep voters open to his candidacy. 
  
 The advertising buy would give Mr. Perry a heavy presence on Fox until voters start to tune out for the Thanksgiving holiday period. ||||| Perry running Fox News ad blitz 
  
 By Cameron Joseph - 
  
 Rick Perry is seeking to use his biggest asset — a large campaign warchest — to help make up for his recent debate flub, in which he had a major brain freeze and couldn't name the third government department he would hope to close as president. 
  
  
  
 Perry's campaign has put $1 million behind running an ad previously aired in Iowa and New Hampshire on Fox News that touts him as a "doer" and downplays the importance of debates. 
  
 "If you're looking for a slick politician or a guy with great teleprompter skills, we already have that, and he’s destroying our economy," Perry says in the ad. "I'm a doer, not a talker." 
  
 The campaign's big investment is aimed at wooing back voters who had seen clips of the debate and are concerned about Perry's ability to go toe-to-toe with President Obama in a debate. It also shows that Perry's campaign is concerned national perceptions of him will harden based solely on debate clips, which could hurt fundraising. 
  
  
  
 Watch the ad here: 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 This post was updated at 5:40 p.m. 
  
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Output:
He's not just trying to joke his way out of political trouble: Rick Perry's campaign has shelled out a whopping $1 million for ads on Fox News, reports the New York Times. That means regular viewers can expect to see him seven times a day for the coming weeks, writes Jim Rutenberg. The Hill notes that one of the new ads plays down the importance of debates—or at least oratory—with the tag line, "I'm a doer, not a talker."