In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: David Jones, the eurosceptic MP for Clwyd Wesis, writes for the Telegraph that he is backing Theresa May in the leadership contest. 
  
 As one campaign finishes, another inevitably begins. For the last six months have been proudly engaged in the fight to secure a “Leave” vote in the EU referendum. 
  
 I was delighted with the outcome, particularly in Wales, where I led Vote Leave’s effort. 
  
 The Prime Minister’s announcement of his resignation on the morning after the referendum was understandable and not wholly unexpected. 
  
 The Conservative party has acted quickly to start the process of electing a new leader, who will be in place by the beginning of September. 
  
 As a Brexiteer, it is hugely important to me that the next Prime Minister should be someone I can trust to push forward the process of withdrawal from the EU. 
  
 It is also important that that person should be someone I know will defend and advance the national interest in uncertain times, when Britain is carving out new relationships across the globe. 
  
 Competence, it need hardly be said, is the paramount qualification for the office of Prime Minister. 
  
 Theresa May was not a supporter of the Leave campaign; however, as an ardent Leave campaigner, I have no hesitation in saying that I regard her as the person most outstandingly qualified to be our next Prime Minister. 
  
 I have worked closely with Theresa in Cabinet, and have observed the formidable array of talents she possesses. She is cool, determined and intellectually impressive. She is an astonishingly hard worker with a meticulous eye for detail. At the same time, she is charming, courteous and never bombastic. 
  
 She is an exceptional politician. Theresa has served as Home Secretary for more than six challenging years; indeed, hers is the longest tenure of that office for over a century. 
  
 The Home Office was long regarded as the graveyard of political aspiration; but Theresa has shown unerring competence throughout her time there. 
  
 Nor has she been afraid of ruffling feathers, pushing through sometimes controversial reforms, famously blocking the extradition to the United States of the alleged computer hacker, Gary McKinnon and securing the deportation of Abu Qatada. 
  
 Theresa May is both tough and efficient. Theresa has assured me that she understands the need to do everything necessary to carry out the wishes of the British people, as expressed in the referendum, and press on with withdrawal as quickly as possible. 
  
 That process will call for the sort of detailed oversight that Theresa – uniquely, I believe, of all the leadership candidates – is able to exert. This country will undoubtedly face huge challenges in the years ahead. 
  
 When selecting a national leader, there is no place for risk. Imagine which of the potential candidates you would be happy to see representing us in the councils of the world, dealing with the likes of Obama, Merkel and Putin. 
  
 Personally, I can’t think of anyone in whom I’d prefer to place my trust. 
  
 Theresa May has all the qualities needed to lead our country out of the European Union and into a new place as a global nation. That is why I have pledged to support her leadership campaign. ||||| Michael Gove’s sensational entry to the Tory leadership race has electrified a contest that had hitherto been proceeding predictably enough towards a final round between Theresa May and Boris Johnson. The justice secretary’s statement tore up the script and, extraordinarily, persuaded the former London mayor not to run. 
  
 Gove’s announcement is remarkable in three primary respects. First, that it exists at all. As he himself concedes: “I have repeatedly said that I do not want to be prime minister.” In interview after interview, Gove has insisted that he lacks the stamina, temperament and other qualities he admires in David Cameron. 
  
 Instead, he has preferred to be seen as an intellectual lieutenant, a brilliant consigliere, rather than a leader-in-waiting. So this is a significant change of heart – or, perhaps, an admission of an ambition long-nursed in private that is only now bursting out into public. 
  
 Gove’s popularity with the Tory membership has soared during the referendum campaign 
  
 Second, Gove is positioning himself explicitly as the “change” candidate. Not a word of praise for Cameron – unusual for Gove – but instead a call for “a bold break with the past”. To this extent, the new challenger is acknowledging that last week’s vote was, as much as anything, an expression of dissatisfaction with the status quo, and a call for change in a sense much broader than exit from the EU. 
  
 But what sort of change? Like Cameron’s former aide Steve Hilton, Gove is a radical reformer who believes that institutions and services are improved only by constant combat with the forces of inertia – the “Blob”, as he called his bureaucratic foes when he was education secretary. His schools reforms were predictably disliked by teachers, and Gove’s consequent unpopularity scared Cameron into moving him to the role of chief whip – a role that made poor use of his many talents. 
  
 Third, and most unexpectedly, he declares explicitly that he is entering the race because: “Boris cannot provide the leadership or build the team for the task ahead.” During the referendum campaign, it had become commonplace to speak of the “Johnson-Gove axis”, and to assume that the formidable duo had forged a bond that might sweep them to No 10 and control of the government. 
  
 Michael Gove to stand for Conservative party leadership Read more 
  
 Not so, it would appear. Yesterday’s leaked email from Gove’s wife, the journalist Sarah Vine, hinted that all was not well in Borisland. In the message, she reminded her husband that his presence on the ticket was intended to reassure press barons who did not warm to Johnson. In return, she said, Boris must give “SPECIFIC assurances” to Gove. One surmises that those assurances were not forthcoming – or that yesterday’s “crucial meetings”, referred to in the email, yielded additional problems. 
  
 For Johnson, to be abandoned by the guarantor of his candidacy and his most exalted supporter – and at this particular stage – is the worst setback in his political career. He faced direct competition with a man who, so to speak, knows where all the ballots are buried. 
  
 In the end, it was enough to drive him from the field. Johnson had taken a gamble in backing the leave campaign, and gave it zest and panache. But he also made Vote Leave look like a leadership campaign in waiting – too much so, perhaps. As effective as Johnson’s campaigning was, it eroded trust in his motives and posed a series of questions about the seriousness of his commitment to the Brexit cause. 
  
 Consider, too, that Gove’s popularity with the Tory membership has soared during the referendum campaign. He is a seasoned cabinet minister, a brilliant orator, and a Conservative moderniser untainted by the “metropolitan” label. He was initially regarded as George Osborne’s right-hand man, latterly as Johnson’s. But, like Margaret Thatcher emerging from Keith Joseph’s shadow, he is now top of his own ticket. Thatcher, of course, went on to win the Tory leadership and become prime minister. Is history about to repeat itself? |||||
A: 
In the rowdy world of British politics, it's another day of surprises: The race to succeed the outgoing David Cameron as prime minister took an unexpected turn when former London Mayor Boris Johnson announced he would not be running. Johnson had led the charge for the UK to exit the European Union in the Brexit vote, and he was expected to officially launch his campaign to lead the ruling Conservative Party Thursday. Instead, he declared it "cannot be me," reports the Telegraph, an announcement that followed another stunner by just a matter of minutes: Justice Minister Michael Gove, who had been expected to back Johnson, instead announced that he would be running. "I have come, reluctantly, to the conclusion that Boris cannot provide the leadership or build the team for the task ahead," said Gove. The Guardian provides some analysis: "For Johnson, to be abandoned by the guarantor of his candidacy and his most exalted supporter—and at this particular stage—is the worst setback in his political career." The moves will apparently leave Gove and Home Secretary Theresa May as frontrunners to become the next prime minister in September, and to formally begin the process leading to the UK's exit from the EU. May, unlike Gove, voted to stay in the EU but has said she would respect the referendum's outcome. All this comes as the rival Labour Party is in disarray of its own: Leader Jeremy Corbyn lost a confidence vote but refuses to leave.