Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:President Barack Obama doesn't have a "perfect" record in resisting the influence of lobbyists, but he has "gone so much farther than anybody has ever gone before," David Axelrod said Sunday. 
  
 "When you look at the substance of what [Obama's] done, he's gone so much farther than anybody has ever gone before" to keep lobbyists out of his administration and their donations out of his campaign coffers, the senior Obama campaign strategist said on CNN's "State of the Union." 
  
 "Is it perfect? It's not perfect," Axelrod said. "We are not in a perfect political system. We are raising money because we have to. There are people promising to spend, you know, hundreds of millions of dollars against us who don't have to disclose anything. So we have to be prepared to ward that off. So it is not a perfect system. But is he better than anybody has ever been before on this? has he made a real difference on this? Absolutely." 
  
 Fending off a report in The New York Times that detailed the ties that some major Obama campaign fundraisers have to lobbyists, Axelrod said "the only reason" The Times could even write that story is "because the president is disclosing everyone who raises money for him," something "none of the Republican candidates are willing to do." 
  
 Axelrod declined to speak specifically about the story -- which said that at least 15 Obama campaign bundlers are involved in lobbying for corporations or for consulting firms though not registered as federal lobbyists -- and instead focused on the big picture of what the president's tried to do. 
  
 "The president has imposed on himself a ban on taking contributions from federal lobbyists. He has imposed on himself a ban from taking money from political action committees," Axelrod said. " But more importantly as president, he has ended the revolving door between industry and the government so he doesn't hire lobbyists to come in the administration." 
  
 "In the last administration you saw lobbyists come in, write the rules, write the laws, then go back to their jobs in industry. That is not going on right now. That is a profound change," Axelrod said. "So we can quibble about issues like this. But when you look at the substance of what he's done, he's gone so much farther than anybody has ever gone before." ||||| "Fox News Sunday" host Chris Wallace is calling out Mitt Romney for avoiding press scrutiny. 
  
 At the end of a 26-minute interview with Texas Gov. Rick Perry in Austin, Wallace noted that he has now interviewed all the major candidates as part of his 2012 one-on-one series, except the acknowledged frontrunner. 
  
 “He has not appeared on this program or any Sunday talk show since March of 2010,” Wallace said. “We invited Gov. Romney again this week, but his campaign says he’s still not ready to sit down for an interview.” 
  
 Romney has mostly avoided giving interviews to any print or TV reporters who would ask tough questions this year. 
  
 Wallace’s comments came just after Perry criticized Romney for nibbling around the edges on tax reform and for changing his positions on guns and abortion over the years. ||||| Former Godfather's Pizza CEO Herman Cain stiffened his opposition to abortion Sunday, doubling down on past comments that Planned Parenthood is perpetrating genocide against the black community and insisting that he opposes abortion even in cases of rape, incest and life of the mother. 
  
 “I am pro-life from conception, period,” he said on CBS's "Face the Nation." 
  
 The candidate told host Bob Schieffer that stands by his vocal criticisms of Planned Parenthood in the past. 
  
 “If people go back and look at the history and look at Margaret Sanger’s own words, that’s exactly where that came from,” Cain said, asserting that 75 percent of Planned Parenthood facilities were built in the black community. 
  
 “She didn’t use the word genocide,” he added, of Sanger. “But she did talk about preventing the increasing number of poor blacks in this country by preventing poor black babies from being born.” 
  
 Cain claimed that the family planning organization does not actually try to talk pregnant girls out of abortions when they come in their clinics. 
  
 “Planned Parenthood isn’t sincere about wanting to try to counsel them not to have abortions,” he said. ||||| Mitt Romney "has no core" and has flip-flopped on countless issues, President Barack Obama's senior adviser, David Plouffe, said Sunday, joining the growing chorus of Obama aides to offer an on-the-record attack of the Republican presidential frontrunner. 
  
 "If he thought ... it was good to say the sky was green and the grass was blue to win an election, he'd say it," Plouffe said of Romney on NBC's "Meet the Press." 
  
 On issues including gay marriage, abortion and climate change, he said, the former Massachusetts governor has shifted his positions as he deems necessary. "You look at issue after issue after issue, he's moved all over the place," Plouffe said. 
  
 And, he said, Romney "has no core," repeating a description of the candidate used by Obama senior strategist David Axelrod earlier this month. Later in the show, Republican consultant Mike Murphy, a former Romney staffer, said the attack went "a step too far." 
  
 "I can tell you one thing working a few steps down from the president, what you need in that office is conviction," Plouffe said. "You need to have a true compass. And you've got to be willing to make tough calls." 
  
 Like other Obama surrogates, Plouffe, who was Obama's campaign manager in 2008 and moved to the White House early this year, focused his attacks Sunday on Romney, even when asked about other GOP candidates, including Herman Cain, who leads in some polls. 
  
 "You know, I really am not an expert in Republican primary politics," Plouffe said when asked if Cain's candidacy is a serious one. "He seems to have tapped into something. What I find interesting is that Romney continues to have 75 percent, 80 percent of his party looking somewhere else. And so it will be interesting to see if he can turn that around." ||||| Though the late Apple CEO Steve Jobs had warned Barack Obama that he was headed toward a one-term presidency, the tech visionary still offered to help out with Obama's reelection campaign, a top White House aide said Sunday. 
  
 "I think Mr. Jobs's observation may have been more about the polls of the moment," Obama senior advisor David Plouffe said on NBC's "Meet the Press," defending the president against an excerpt from Walter Isaacson's new biography of Jobs. 
  
 Plouffe said he didn't think Jobs saw Obama as destined to be a one-termer "because [of] Mr. Jobs's support of the president's re-election." Jobs, he added, had "offered to help us." 
  
 Though the Obama campaign hadn't taken up Jobs on the offer before he died in early October, "the president continued to have conversations with him," Plouffe said. 
  
 In Isaacson's book, Jobs is quoted as telling Obama: "You're headed for a one-term presidency." In a face-to-face meeting last fall, Jobs urged Obama to be friendlier to business, telling the president that "regulations and unnecessary costs" make it more difficult for businesses to operate in the United States than in China. |||||
Solution:
“I am pro-life from conception, period,” Herman Cain said today, stiffening his opposition to abortion even in cases of incest, life of the mother, or rape. Cain also stood firm on his stance against Planned Parenthood, saying that the organization targeted the black community, and has 75% of its facilities located in areas heavily populated with black people. "She didn't use the word genocide," he said of Planned Parenthood Margaret Sanger, but "she did talk about preventing the increasing number of poor blacks in this country by preventing poor black babies from being born." Further, “Planned Parenthood isn’t sincere about wanting to try to counsel them not to have abortions." More from your Sunday dial, as per Politico: Cain on his humor: “Some people are getting used to my sense of humor. As I get more attention, I will tone down the sense of humor until I become president, because America needs to get a sense of humor." Cain on reluctance to support Mitt Romney driving Cain's popularity: “I believe that I’m doing so well because I am connecting with the people. My message is connecting, and people are connecting with me and the specific solutions I’m putting on the table.” David Plouffe on Steve Jobs' warning that President Obama would be a one-term president: "I think Mr. Jobs' observation may have been more about the polls of the moment," Plouffe says, adding that Jobs then "offered to help us." Obama "continued to have conversations with him." Plouffe on how Mitt Romney has 'no core': "If he thought ... it was good to say the sky was green and the grass was blue to win an election, he'd say it. What you need in that office is conviction. You need to have a true compass. And you've got to be willing to make tough calls." Chris Wallace hits Romney: “He has not appeared on this program or any Sunday talk show since March of 2010. We invited Gov. Romney again this week, but his campaign says he’s still not ready to sit down for an interview.” David Axelrod on Obama's record with lobbyists: "When you look at the substance of what [Obama's] done, he's gone so much farther than anybody has ever gone before. Is it perfect? It's not perfect. We are not in a perfect political system. We are raising money because we have to."