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

This time, both sides really are doing it. 
  
 There was only one person who appeared onstage at both the Republican National Convention and the Democratic National Convention, and he used his platform tonight to not-too-subtly snipe at the agenda we've been hearing defended all week, including a mention of those "waiting to be born, welcomed and protected." That would be New York Cardinal Timothy Dolan, who was hastily added to give a benediction at the DNC after he agreed, to some controversy, to do the same at the RNC. 
  
 Tonight, he was given pride of place immediately after President Obama. "Grant us the courage to defend life," he said, and added, "Renew in all our people a profound respect for religious liberty, the first, most cherished freedom." 
  
 But lately, when Dolan has said "religious liberty," he's really been talking about your birth control. This is the same man who was successfully courted by Romney in their mutually rabid opposition to the contraceptive coverage mandates in the Affordable Care Act, and who is suing the Obama administration over the policy -- the same man who has called Obama's stance on gay marriage "saddening." (At the RNC, the statement was more muted: "We ask your benediction upon those yet to be born, and on those who are about to see you at the end of this life.) 
  
 And here was a very coded kick at the platform support for gay marriage: "Show us anew that happiness is found only in respecting the laws of nature and of nature’s God. Empower us with your grace so that we might resist the temptation to replace the moral law with idols of our own making, or to remake those institutions you have given us for the nurturing of life and community." 
  
 Before the appearances were symmetrical, several Catholics criticized the Tampa appearance as an unnecessarily partisan move, despite the Archdiocese's insistence that the appearance was not an endorsement. “Cardinal Dolan’s appearance in Tampa will damage the church’s ability to be a moral and legitimate voice for voiceless, as those who view the Catholic Church as being a shill for the GOP have just a bit more evidence to prove their case,” wrote Michael O’Loughlin. 
  
 We heard a lot about a different sort of Catholicism tonight -- from Caroline Kennedy, who said pointedly, "As a Catholic woman, I take reproductive health seriously, and today, it is under attack," to Jill Biden, who cited pro-choice Joe Biden's "strong Catholic faith." Yesterday, we heard from a nun who has been traveling around the country arguing that the Ryan budget "failed a moral test." In order to defuse the implied Romney endorsement, the DNC and the Obama campaign saw fit to welcome in a man who has shown little interest in compromising with them or working with them at all, and whose faithful adherents are hardly persuadable. It was a rare discordant note in a week of remarkably consistent and coherent declarations of principle. ||||| (D Dipasupil/WireImage/Getty Images) 
  
 Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the archbishop of New York and a leading Catholic-American voice opposing abortion and President Obama's health care reform law, inserted what some saw as an anti-abortion remark into his benediction Thursday night at the Democratic National Convention. 
  
 "Thus do we praise you for the gift of life. Grant us to defend it. Life, without which no other rights are secure. We ask your benediction on those waiting to be born, that they may be welcomed and protected," Dolan said in prayer delivered immediately following President Obama's address accepting his party's nomination. 
  
 Dolan offered a similar benediction at the Republican National Convention last week in Tampa, Fla. Following his prayer there, he gave an interview saying he was non-partisan and would be glad to offer a benediction at the DNC this week in Charlotte, N.C. Democrats then extended an invitation. 
  
 In Tampa, he called life an "inalienable gift" and prayed for God's "benediction upon those yet to be born and on those who are about to see you at the end of this life." 
  
 The Catholic Church has long opposed Democratic Party platform planks that promote keeping abortion legal. More recently, the church assailed the administration over an Affordable Care Act provision that would require religious institutions to provide employees with contraception. |||||
Output:
In case you didn't stay up late enough to see it, President Obama's speech at the DNC last night was followed by a benediction from Cardinal Timothy Dolan, one of the Catholic Church's most vocal abortion foes. He raised a few eyebrows with this bit of prayer, which some are calling a pro-life statement: "Thus do we praise you for the gift of life. Grant us the courage to defend it," Dolan said. "We ask your benediction on those waiting to be born, that they may be welcomed and protected." Dolan drew criticism when he agreed to speak at the RNC, but insisted he wasn't partisan and that he'd gladly pray at the DNC too, ABC News reports. Organizers welcomed him, even though he'd publicly sparred with Obama over birth control—something Irin Carmon of Salon thinks he was referencing last night when he mentioned "religious freedom." Carmon also detected a "very coded kick" against gay marriage; Dolan said that "happiness is only found in respecting the laws of nature," and asked God to help us resist the temptation to "remake institutions you have given us."