In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann ripped Michelle Obama on Tuesday, speculating that the first lady might one day run for office, and accusing her of trying to implement a “nanny state” based on her newest push to get mothers to breastfeed their children in order to help combat childhood obesity. 
  
 Appearing on “The Laura Ingraham Show” on Tuesday, Bachmann, a Republican, said the first lady’s agenda is “very consistent with where the hard left is coming from.” 
  
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 “For them, government is the answer to every problem,” Bachmann said. “And so government got us in this problem, and so they think government is going to get us out of the problem. Clearly they’re wrong.” 
  
 Bachmann, a mother of five, said she nursed all her children. But, “to think that government has to go out and buy my breast pump for my babies? You wanna talk about the nanny state, I think you just got a new definition,” she said. 
  
 Ingraham asked whether Bachmann believed the first lady might be considering a future Senate bid, following in the footsteps of Hillary Clinton. 
  
 “She might,” Bachmann said. “Can you imagine if Laura Bush was doing that, out trying to pass her legislation? I think the media would have been after her. 
  
 But Bachmann said the mainstream media, which she called “press secretaries” are still “standing by” President Obama. 
  
 “Breastfeeding is a very personal choice for every woman,” Kristina Schake, Michelle Obama’s communications chief, told POLITICO. “We are trying to make it easier for those who choose to do it.” 
  
 Last week, the first lady told reporters that as part of her Let’s Move! campaign to combat childhood obesity, she wants to “focus on the important touch points in a child’s life.” 
  
 Among those touch points is breastfeeding. “Kids who are breastfed longer have a lower tendency to be obese,” Obama said. ||||| Accusing the first lady of trying to create a "nanny state," Rep. Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) came down on Michelle Obama for her crusade to make it easier for women to breastfeed.In an interview Tuesday with conservative radio host Laura Ingraham, Bachmann slammed the first lady's push to get mothers to breastfeed their children as a way to reduce childhood obesity, saying it amounted to too much government intervention.As Politics Daily's Lynn Sweet reported , Michelle Obama will speak out to remove barriers to breastfeeding, following a recent White House push for relaxed workplace rules and an Internal Revenue Service ruling that breast pumps and other nursing supplies are eligible for tax breaks."I've given birth to five babies and I breast-fed every single one," Bachmann told Ingraham. "To think that government has to go out and buy my breast pump...That's the new definition of a nanny state." 
  
  
  
 Bachmann, a tea party favorite and potential presidential candidate in 2012, said Michelle Obama believes "government is the answer to every problem" and her agenda is "very consistent with where the hard left is coming from." 
  
  
  
 The first lady said last week that babies who are breastfed longer have a lower tendency to grow up fat, and that it just makes sense to promote breastfeeding as part of her "Let's Move" campaign against childhood obesity. 
  
  
  
 "Breastfeeding is a very personal choice for every woman," Kristina Schake, Mrs. Obama's communications chief, told Politics Daily. "We are trying to make it easier for those who choose to do it." 
  
  
  
 Ingraham asked whether Bachmann believed Michelle Obama might take a page from Hillary Clinton and run for Senate someday. 
  
  
  
 "She might," Bachmann said. "Can you imagine if Laura Bush was doing that, out trying to pass her legislation? I think the media would have been after her." 
  
  
  
 Bachmann, a third-term congresswoman, made national headlines last year for her sharp criticisms of the White House and her embrace of the tea party. She went on to form a tea party caucus on Capitol Hill. 
  
  
  
 Bachmann's comments Tuesday were reminiscent of another high-profile conservative woman with possible presidential aspirations. Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin took aim late last year at the "Let's Move" campaign. 
  
  
  
 Palin, also on Laura Ingraham's radio show, said in December that the first lady's fight against obesity in children reflected "government thinking that they need to take over and make decisions for us according to some politician or politician's wife's priorities." 
  
  
  
 Palin criticized the first lady's call for the nation's food makers to produce and market healthier products. 
  
  
  
 "She is on this kick, right? What she is telling us is she cannot trust parents to make decisions for their own children, for their own families in what we should eat," Palin said. 
  
  
  
 For her part, Michelle Obama said last March that she doesn't want to demonize junk food and rejected as "extreme" criticism that she wanted the government to put warning labels on foods contributing to obesity. 
  
  
  
 At a forum on obesity, the first lady said she wanted to parents to have "information about what's in the Twinkie and how much of this we can eat." |||||
Just a few days after Andrew Breitbart ran a cartoon basically calling her fat, Michelle Obama and her anti-obesity campaign came under attack again, this time from Michele Bachmann. The Minnesota congresswoman and Tea Party favorite ripped Obama's push to advocate breastfeeding as part of the fight against childhood obesity, Politico reports. "To think that government has to go out and buy my breast pump for my babies? You wanna talk about the nanny state, I think you just got a new definition,” Bachmann said yesterday on Laura Ingraham's radio show. Bachmann, Ingraham, and some of her callers also speculated that Obama's attempts at passing legislation hint that she may run for office someday. Bachmann called the first lady's agenda “very consistent with where the hard left is coming from. For them, government is the answer to every problem,” she said. “And so government got us in this problem, and so they think government is going to get us out of the problem. Clearly they’re wrong.” Click for more of Bachmann's comments.