In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Like most of the other Republican presidential candidates, Herman Cain is steering clear of Newt Gingrich’s call for a “humane” policy to deal with illegal immigrants already in the country. 
  
 Asked Sunday on CNN’s "State of the Union" how he would deal with the millions of illegal immigrants who have lived in the country for decades, Cain punted to the states. 
  
 “No, Candy, I’m not going where Newt Gingrich is,” Cain told host Candy Crowley. “The way I would deal with those that are already here, which has been my stated position: Empower the states to deal with the illegals that are already here — not some big, grandiose, national one-size-fits-all.” 
  
 “I believe the states are already empowered to deal with the illegals that are already here,” Cain said. ||||| Anti-tax activist Grover Norquist argued on Sunday that too much is being made of the congressional supercommittee's failure to agree on a deficit-cutting package. 
  
 "Because they couldn’t come up with a list, it goes to a sequester. That's not a failure. That was option 2," Norquist said on NBC's "Meet The Press." "The politicians couldn’t come up with a list, so you go to a sequester." 
  
 The president of Americans for Tax Reform said the $1.2 trillion in deficit reduction the supercommittee sought unsuccessfully to find and which is now slated to come from the automatic defense and domestic-spending cuts is "not a lot but a start." 
  
 Norquist said he preferred the House-passed budget plan crafted by Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) to the more modest cuts agreed to as part of the legislation that extended the debt limit by setting up the supercommittee and the automatic sequester. ||||| Hours after announcing a critical endorsement of Newt Gingrich in the the Republican presidential primary, New Hampshire Union Leader editorial page editor Andrew Cline said it’s too early to crown Mitt Romney the inevitable nominee. 
  
 “Elect ability is a factor,” Cline said on CNN’s "State of the Union" Sunday. “It’s one of many factors. But I don’t think you can look at this particular moment and conclude therefore that a year from now Mitt Romney would be more electable that Newt Gingrich.” 
  
 Cline called Romney a “very play-it-safe candidate,” who would be “perfect” for the job in the “late 19th century.” 
  
 “He doesn’t want to offend anybody. He wants to be liked. He wants to try to reach out and be very safe reach out to everybody to bring everybody on board,” Cline said. “And that’s not very realistic, but imagine what that would be like as president.” 
  
 “Right now, we’re in a lot of trouble in this country,” Cline continued. “We need a candidate that is bold in his leadership - that has a vision for where he wants to take us as a country and knows how to get there.” ||||| Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.) said Sunday that an extension of the payroll tax cut stands a good chance of passing in the coming weeks despite the fact that it's opposed by some Republican leaders. 
  
 "I think that probably some package of that with other features might very well pass," Toomey said on ABC's "This Week" when asked about the possibility of legislation extending the payroll tax cut along with unemployment benefits. 
  
 Appearing earlier on "Fox News Sunday," Senate Minority Whip Jon Kyl (R-Ariz.) said extending the payroll tax cut idea is not "a good idea." |||||
A: 
Republicans probably aren't going to get their ideal candidate in this election cycle, but that doesn't mean that Mitt Romney's steady-but-less-than-inspiring candidacy is destined to win the nomination. So argues Andrew Cline, the New Hampshire Union Leader editorial page editor behind today's surprise endorsement of Newt Gingrich, reports Politico. Calling Romney a "very play-it-safe candidate" who would be "perfect for the 19th century," Cline today backed up his paper's decision, saying, "We need a candidate that is bold in his leadership." Cline also denied that the Union Leader was attempting to become a kingmaker, saying, "We’re not trying to attach our name to a winner." Elsewhere on your Sunday dial, as per Politico: Herman Cain on Gingrich's immigration policy: “I’m not going where Newt Gingrich is. The way I would deal with those that are already here: Empower the states to deal with the illegals that are already here—not some big grandiose, national one-size-fits-all." Grover Norquist on the super committee's failure: "Because they couldn’t come up with a list, it goes to a sequester. That's not a failure. That was option 2." Chuck Schumer on a big budget deal: "We have a good chance of actually getting the big package, big deficit reduction in 2012. The knives are over our heads. The Bush tax cuts expire in 2013. Sequestration goes into effect in 2013." Pat Toomey on extending the payroll tax cut: "I think that probably some package of that with other features might very well pass."