In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 / Updated By Jillian Sederholm 
  
 Alec Baldwin will shatter his own record when he hosts "Saturday Night Live" for a 17th time this weekend, and all eyes will be on President Donald Trump's Twitter account. 
  
 The "30 Rock" star has popped up so frequently to play Trump this season — appearing in 10 out of 13 episodes — that it's easy to forget he's not actually a cast member. But Baldwin was a favorite on "SNL" long before he first donned the wispy blonde wig in October's season 42 opener. 
  
 Alec Baldwin and Kate McKinnon on "SNL" in October 2016 SNL/NBC 
  
 The actor has not emceed a full episode since Sept. 24, 2011 when he leaped over Steve Martin in their two-man tie presiding over 15 shows each to set a new hosting record. 
  
 Baldwin made his hosting debut on April 21, 1990, as a raven-haired heartthrob there to promote his turn as Jack Ryan in the thriller "The Hunt for Red October." 
  
 He proved so popular that it took him just four years to become the tenth person to enter the show's elite 5-timers club — the designation given to people who have hosted the show five times or more — alongside people like Martin, former cast member Chevy Chase, John Goodman and Tom Hanks, who is credited with inventing the club. 
  
 Alec Baldwin as Pete Schweddy on "SNL" in December 1998. SNL/NBC 
  
 Over the next three decades, Baldwin demonstrated his comedy chops to put his stamp on the show with some now-iconic characters and impressions, but none more important in the "SNL" zeitgeist than the highly divisive GOP presidential candidate-turned-POTUS. 
  
 Five men have played Trump on the show over the years, but Baldwin was the first to cause such a stir that Trump regularly tweets condemnation for the show and Baldwin's portrayal, which has only seemed to egg on the outspokenly progressive actor. 
  
 Like the president, Baldwin is quick to fire off tweets ranting about his foe. 
  
 "Trump is, quite simply, a man who was never embraced by his hometown, by NY society. Not even middle-of-road Repubs. Always peripheral," Baldwin wrote in a Feb. 3 tweetstorm, continuing: "Now he aims, out of spite, 2 destroy everything they hold dear. For Trump and Bannon, the ? is always, 'What will drive liberal NY crazy?'" 
  
 The question for Baldwin and "SNL" seems it just might be "What will drive Trump crazy?" with recent sketches lampooning not just the president, but those in his inner circle like White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer, played brilliantly by actress Melissa McCarthy, and top adviser Kellyanne Conway, first played by cast member Kate McKinnon as beleaguered but the portrayal has become increasingly antagonistic. And now Rosie O'Donnell has said she is game to play controversial chief strategist Steve Bannon. 
  
 RELATED: Trump Tweets ‘SNL’ Is ‘Unwatchable' After Sketch About His Tweets 
  
 The show has remained tight-lipped on whether it will take O'Donnell up on her offer or bring McCarthy back for an encore gum-chomping performance, but it seems a smart bet that Baldwin's Trump will make an appearance. Fans will have to wait and see if 1.5 hours of Baldwin is enough to provoke the nation's president to tweet a critique. 
  
 Here's a look at some of Baldwin's best characters and impressions over the years that may also show up on Saturday night: 
  
 Pete Schweddy 
  
 In what is his most iconic "SNL" character other than Trump, Baldwin played it straight as a bakery owner interviewed by NPR hosts about his "Schweddy Balls" in a sketch full of deliciously naughty innuendo. The sketch was so popular that Ben & Jerry's named a specialty ice cream flavor after the famed dish. 
  
 "Delicious Dish," Dec. 12, 1998 
  
 Scoutmaster Armstrong 
  
 In one of the show's most controversial sketches, Baldwin plays a creepy scoutmaster who makes sexual advances toward a naive scout, who it is made clear is a 27-year-old man. Despite Adam Sandler's "Canteen Boy" being a grown up, the show reportedly received multiple complaints that the sketch poked fun at pedophilia. 
  
 Baldwin addressed the controversy in his monologue when he hosted again just 10 months later, saying that the sketch offered everyone something to come together over. "North and South Korea issued a joint communique, calling for Adam Sandler's execution," he joked. 
  
 "Canteen Boy," Feb 12, 1994 
  
 Santa's Head Elf 
  
 Baldwin called upon his famous role in the 1992's "Glengarry Glen Ross" in this holiday-themed sketch to let Santa's little helpers know that "cocoa is for cobblers." The actor got so into character that he slipped up when he was supposed to instruct the other elves to "always be cobbling," uttering instead his classic line from the film: "always be closing." 
  
 "Glengarry Glen Christmas," Dec 10, 2005 
  
 Charles Nelson Reilly 
  
 Baldwin embodied real life actor, comedian and prolific game show guest Charles Nelson Reilly as an exasperatingly zany guest playing off straight-man Will Ferrell's amazingly even-keeled James Lipton as he tried to interview Reilly about "acting at its finest." 
  
 "Inside the Actors Studio," April 7, 2001 
  
 Drunk Salesman 
  
 Baldwin made three appearances as a member of Bill Brasky's ensemble of drunken friends who sit around chomping on cigars while loudly recounting tall tales about that "son-of-a-b*tch, Bill Brasky." Former "SNL" writer Adam McKay has said the sketch performed just OK the first time, but recurred often at the specific request of Baldwin and Goodman. 
  
 "Brasky's Buddies at an Airport Bar," Jan. 20, 1996 
  
 Tony Bennett 
  
 Baldwin played Tony Bennett on the show seven times, most often in sketches featuring the iconic singer as an ever-positive host who sings a jazzy tune about how he "loves things that are great." The real Bennett stopped by in 2006 as guest Phony Bennett, a Tony Bennett tribute artist. The two poked fun at each other and sang a duet, and it was clear they were both having a blast doing it. 
  
 "The Tony Bennett Show With the Real Tony Bennett," Nov. 11, 2006 
  
 Alec Baldwin 
  
 One of the most important characteristics of an "SNL" host is self-awareness and Baldwin has it in spades. His very first appearance played off his over-eagerness to charm the audience with his looks. As Baldwin's own persona changed over the years, so too did his "SNL" persona. He poked fun at his personal life, his family, controversies surrounding his past appearances on the show and long-running "feud" with Martin over who would reign as the supreme show host. Saturday is Baldwin's chance to take his rightful place on the Studio 8H throne. 
  
 "Monologue: Alec Baldwin's Doubts," February 23, 1991 ||||| Spicey feels pretty, oh so pretty. It seems Melissa McCarthy will once again reprise her Sean Spicer impersonation for this weekend’s Saturday Night Live, as shown through her West Side Story lip sync in the latest promo. 
  
 The actress will host Saturday’s episode, (finally!) bringing her into the fold of the coveted Five-Timers Club. In the video, released Wednesday, she’s seen mouthing “I Feel Pretty” and dancing around Studio 8H, while she gets into character as the White House press secretary. 
  
 Saturday also marks the third in a string of episodes airing live across the nation in all time zones. Jimmy Fallon and Chris Pine kicked things off, and now it’s McCarthy’s turn at the plate. The Ghostbusters star will be joined by musical guest HAIM. 
  
 The penultimate episode of season 42 sets the stage for Dwayne Johnson’s Five-Timers Club-making appearance on the May 20 finale. He’ll be joined by Katy Perry. 
  
 Watch the latest promo for this weekend at the top. |||||
A: 
Sean Spicer has said Melissa McCarthy could "dial it back a bit" when she portrays him on Saturday Night Live, but from the latest promo, it doesn't appear the actress will be taking the White House press secretary's suggestion—though she does show a softer, more show-tuney side of him. The one-minute YouTube clip uploaded Wednesday, to promote McCarthy as host of Saturday's show, features the Ghostbusters star being dolled up to "I Feel Pretty" from West Side Story—though by "dolled up," we mean transformed into Spicer by the show's makeup and costume gurus. Entertainment Weekly notes this will be McCarthy's fifth turn as SNL host, catapulting her into the "Five-Timers Club," which includes Christopher Walken, Steve Martin, and Alec Baldwin in the No. 1 spot with 17 hosting gigs. (Will McCarthy's stint on SNL include a scene among the bushes?)