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: John Oliver is ending his longtime stint on "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" to star in his own weekly talk show on HBO, according to multiple reports. 
  
 "I’m incredibly excited to be joining HBO, especially as I presume this means I get free HBO now," Oliver said in a statement. "I want to thank Comedy Central, and everyone at ‘The Daily Show’ for the best seven and a half years of my life. But most of all, I’d like to thank Jon Stewart. He taught me everything I know. In fact, if I fail in the future, it’s entirely his fault." 
  
 Oliver, 36, moved to the United States from England to work as a correspondent for "The Daily Show" in 2006. Last summer, he filled in for Jon Stewart while Stewart was in the Middle East shooting his his directorial debut. Oliver was greeted with rave reviews for his three months in the anchor chair, and many heralded him as the "heir apparent" to Stewart. 
  
 When Stewart returned to the show, Oliver went back to his correspondent role, albeit was seen less frequently. Rumors swirled that CNN wanted to hire him as a talk show host, but HBO appears to have won out. Other alumni of "The Daily Show" include Stephen Colbert, Steve Carell and Rob Corddry. 
  
 In addition to his on-air role on "The Daily Show," Oliver co-hosts the popular political podcast "The Bugle," and hosted four seasons of "John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show" on Comedy Central. 
  
 The new HBO show, which is currently unnamed, is expected to air on Sundays and premiere in 2014. It will join "Real Time with Bill Maher," another weekly topical chat show. 
  
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 AP ||||| So much for any Daily Show succession plan talk. On the heels of his impressive stint as The Daily Show fill-in host this past summer, the program’s veteran correspondent John Oliver is jumping ship, landing his own topical comedy talk show on HBO and leaving the Emmy-winning Comedy Central program that made him a star. His last regular Daily Show appearance is expected to be on Dec. 19. The HBO show, which like the Daily Show will take a satirical look at the week in news, politics and current events, will debut in 2014, airing on Sunday nights. It joins HBO’s long-running Real Time With Bill Maher, which airs on Fridays. “We weren’t otherwise searching for another weekly talk show, but when we saw John Oliver handling host duties on The Daily Show, we knew that his singular perspective and distinct voice belonged on HBO,” said HBO’s Michael Lombardo. Added Oliver, “I’m incredibly excited to be joining HBO, especially as I presume this means I get free HBO now. I want to thank Comedy Central, and everyone at The Daily Show for the best seven and a half years of my life. But most of all, I’d like to thank Jon Stewart. He taught me everything I know. In fact, if I fail in the future, it’s entirely his fault.” 
  
 Related: John Oliver To Host International Emmy Awards Ceremony 
  
  
  
 Oliver, repped by Avalon Management, WME and attorney Leigh Brecheen, has been a Daily Show standout since joining the show in 2006 after a standup career in his native England. With no permanent anchor chair vacancy at the Daily Show for at least a couple of more years, til the end of Stewart’s current contract, or even more, the acerbic Brit has found a hosting opportunity elsewhere. There has been a flurry of newcomers in late-night over the past year or so, with TBS (Pete Homes Show), Comedy Central (@midnight) and FX (now defunct Totally Biased and Brand X) all launching new daily late-night programs. 
  
 Related: John Oliver Kept ‘Daily Show’ Anchor Chair Hot: Video 
  
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A:
John Oliver's stint as Jon Stewart's replacement over the summer on the Daily Show has earned him more than rave reviews—he's just scored his own weekly show on HBO, reports Deadline. It sounds a bit like the Daily Show, in fact, billed as a satirical look at the week's news. The show debuts next year sometime and will air on Sunday nights. An HBO honcho says the network wasn't looking for a new show, but Oliver's guest-hosting gig sold executives there on his "singular perspective and distinct voice." For his part, Oliver thanked Stewart in typical fashion: "He taught me everything I know. In fact, if I fail in the future, it’s entirely his fault." The Huffington Post notes that CNN also was interested in getting the UK native on board, but HBO won out. Oliver will join Bill Maher, whose Friday night show has become a staple at the network.