Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Add Seth Meyers and Stephen Colbert to those not on board with Donald Trump’s suggestion that the answer to stopping school violence could be to arm teachers. 
  
 During his return from Late Night’s Olympic hiatus Monday, Meyers railed against the “deranged” idea, which the president has floated in the wake of the deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida earlier this month. “Teachers need supplies, not guns,” Meyers said. 
  
 “This is one of the worst things about having Trump as president,” he continued. “Every time he goes on TV and blurts the dumbest things in the world, the rest of us have to debate it like it’s a real idea. He says, ‘Hey, I think we should take incredibly stressed out people who make $30,000 a year and give them guns,’ and then Wolf Blitzer has to stand there and go, ‘F—, well, let’s ask the panel.’” 
  
 Both Meyers and Colbert also weighed in on Trump saying he doesn’t want all teachers to have guns, only those with a “natural talent.” 
  
 “Maybe principals should just scout the shooting ranges,” Colbert cracked on The Late Show. “If you see someone who’s a good a shot, you say, ‘Congratulations, you’re teaching A.P. chemistry.’” 
  
 TONIGHT: Stephen reveals his morning routine: lather, rinse, and regret reading whatever Trump said. #LSSC pic.twitter.com/IPiSYZGvpS — The Late Show (@colbertlateshow) February 27, 2018 
  
 Watch the videos above for more. The Late Show airs weeknights at 11:35 p.m. ET on CBS, and Late Night airs weeknights at 12:35 a.m. ET on NBC. ||||| "At this point I go to bed every night believing there is nothing [Trump] could say or do that would possibly surprise me — then the sun comes up." 
  
 Late-night hosts across the dial teed off on President Donald Trump's comments Monday that even if he didn't have a weapon, he would have run into Stoneman Douglas High School while a gunman was attacking in order to protect students. Trump made the comment to governors meeting at the White House to discuss school safety. 
  
 "I really believe I'd run in there even if I didn't have a weapon," Trump said after criticizing local authorities for, in his opinion, not acting quickly enough during the shooting. 
  
 The president also made comments that slightly walked back his previous proposition to "arm" school teachers, saying, "I don't want teachers to have guns. I want highly trained people that have a natural talent, like hitting a baseball or hitting a golf ball or putting." 
  
 After reading Trump’s comments, NBC's Late Night host Seth Meyers introduced a new portion of his program: “This brings us to a new segment entitled, ‘It slowly dawns on Seth that this man is our president.’ " 
  
 Later, in his "Closer Look" segment, Meyers said he didn't "believe Trump would run anywhere, let alone into a school shooting." Meyers said Trump is "not exactly Liam Neeson," and if he was in the Taken film series they would have had to change the name to My Daughter's Gone, Let's Move On. 
  
 Over on the Late Show, host Stephen Colbert similarly noted, “At this point I go to bed every night believing there is nothing [Trump] could say or do that would possibly surprise me — then the sun comes up.” 
  
 Addressing Trump’s comments about arming teachers, Colbert said, “Everybody knows shooting a gun is a natural talent. Not everybody's got it. You have to be born with at least one finger, and sometimes it's the only way out of the neighborhood, playing 'gun ball.' You guys know gun ball? You give one guy a gun and then you shoot him." 
  
 On Trump's comments that he'd "run in there," Colbert pointed out Trump's "five deferments" from the Vietnam War. "What are you going to do, run in there and stab them with your bone spurs?" Colbert asked. 
  
 On The Daily Show, Trevor Noah tried to play devil’s advocate. “To be fair,” he said, “if Donald Trump ran into a school during a shooting, I do believe he would stop the shooting. Imagine you’re a school shooter and Donald Trump appears in the hallway. How distracting would that be?” Noah then launched into an impersonation of the president, saying, “‘That’s right, it’s me, Donald Trump. I don’t have a gun, but what I do have is an amazing electoral college victory.' … Then, like eight minutes later, the police show up and Trump is still talking.” ||||| This is the price of each student’s life in Florida, based on the millions of dollars politicians have accepted from the NRA. It’s up to us to change this. 
  
 Stay informed on the latest from our fight. ||||| Jimmy Fallon will join March for Our Lives, a student-led protest for school safety and gun control, on March 24 in Washington, D.C. 
  
 The Tonight Show host addressed the shooting at Parkland's Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Monday night, in the first episode of the show since the tragic event. 
  
 Fallon took a moment to acknowledge those lost, and also the students who survived the shooting. "What they had to live through, and what they have to live with, is something that I can't even imagine," he said. 
  
 Fallon described the recent actions of these students, including the organisation of the march "unbelievable," saying, "They're speaking out with more guts, passion, conviction and common sense than most adults ... They're creating change. This is a real revolution." 
  
 "I stand behind you guys, and I will be marching alongside you with my wife and two children in D.C. to show our support." ||||| Please enable cookies on your web browser in order to continue. 
  
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A:
President Trump's claim that if he'd been present at the Parkland school shooting, he'd have "run in there even if I didn't have a weapon" met with deep skepticism from the nation's late-night hosts Monday, as did his suggestion of arming the teachers with a "natural talent" for shooting. Three hosts made the same joke about not believing that Trump can run anywhere, let alone into a school shooting. More: Stephen Colbert. "There's a lot in there that I doubt, but the part that I really don’t believe is that he can run," Colbert said. "Sir, we already know how you react to combat situations. You got five deferments from Vietnam. What are you going to do, run in there and stab them with your bone spurs?" Colbert suggested Trump make his "fantasy world" more interesting by imagining how he might have defeated the shooter with "laser-beam eyes" before flying back to "space Mar-a-Lago," the Washington Post reports. Seth Meyers. The Late Night host said he didn't " believe Trump would run anywhere, let alone into a school shooting" and mocked his plan to arm teachers. "This is one of the worst things about having Trump as president," he said. “Every time he goes on TV and blurts the dumbest things in the world, the rest of us have to debate it like it’s a real idea," Meyers said, per Entertainment Weekly. "He says, 'Hey, I think we should take incredibly stressed out people who make $30,000 a year and give them guns,' and then Wolf Blitzer has to stand there and go, 'F---, well, let's ask the panel.'" Trevor Noah. The Daily Show host played "devil's advocate" by suggesting Trump could have stopped the shooting just by being Trump, the Hollywood Reporter notes. "Imagine you’re a school shooter and Donald Trump appears in the hallway. How distracting would that be?" Noah said. He added that in reality, the statement "would be ridiculous coming from anyone, but especially from Trump. He's gonna run in? Yo, when Trump ran for president, that was the first time he ran in his entire life." Jimmy Fallon. The Tonight Show host praised the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School survivors for "speaking out with more guts, passion, conviction and common sense than most adults," Mashable reports. He said he would be joining them at the March 24 March for Our Lives protest in Washington, DC. "I stand behind you guys, and I will be marching alongside you with my wife and two children in DC to show our support."