Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) said during a news conference Thursday that it is "out of the ordinary" for a House speaker to invite a world leader to a joint session of Congress without consulting leadership from the other party. (AP) 
  
 House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) on Thursday said Speaker John A. Boehner's decision to invite the prime minister of Israel to address Congress without consulting President Obama was "out of the ordinary" and said she was concerned about the timing of the visit, which will take place just before elections in Israel. 
  
 "It's hubris to say 'I rule, I'll decide,' without any sensitivity" to the upcoming Israeli elections, said Pelosi. 
  
 Boehner (R-Ohio) announced Wednesday that he had invited Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to speak before a joint meeting of Congress without informing the White House first. It was seen as a rebuke of the president's policy on Iran, a day after Obama delivered his State of the Union speech, which Pelosi called "a blueprint for success." 
  
 While Republican leaders and Netanyahu want to impose tougher sanctions on Iran, the Obama administration warns that doing so could damage negotiations over the country's nuclear program. 
  
 "We cannot have it fail because Congress wants to flex its muscle unnecessarily," said Pelosi. 
  
 Netanyahu will address Congress on March 3. 
  
 Pelosi also criticized Republicans over plans to vote on a bill barring federal funds for abortions Thursday. She said she "didn't know what to make" of the GOP revolt that scuttled another measure to ban abortions after the 20th week of a pregnancy, but argued that the bill that is headed for a vote is more troubling. 
  
 "I don't know if that was about politics, but in terms of policy, what they are bring to the floor now is worse," she said. 
  
 Pelosi said she was confident Democrats would sustain a presidential veto if that bill passes Congress. ||||| America 
  
 Citing Proximity Of Israeli Election, Obama Won't Meet With Netanyahu 
  
 Updated at 12:40 p.m. 
  
 i itoggle caption Gali Tibbon/AP Gali Tibbon/AP 
  
 The White House says President Obama won't meet with Israel's prime minister in March when Benjamin Netanyahu will be in Washington to address a joint meeting of Congress. 
  
 "As a matter of long-standing practice and principle, we do not see heads of state or candidates in close proximity to their elections, so as to avoid the appearance of influencing a democratic election in a foreign country," White House spokeswoman Bernadette Meehan said in a statement. "Accordingly, the President will not be meeting with Prime Minister Netanyahu because of the proximity to the Israeli election, which is just two weeks after his planned address to the U.S. Congress." 
  
 Israel's election is scheduled for March 17. Netanyahu is scheduled to address Congress March 3, days after he speaks at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee conference, which begins March 1. He was previously scheduled to speak Feb. 11, but asked that the speech be moved to March, House Speaker John Boehner said in a tweet today. 
  
 The White House announcement is the latest wrinkle in the story that began Wednesday when Boehner invited Netanyahu to address Congress on Feb. 11. The White House, which was not consulted about the invitation, called it a "departure from ... protocol." Boehner defended the decision Wednesday, saying, "The Congress can make this decision on its own." (You can read more about how this is done at the House of Representatives' website.) 
  
 House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi weighed in today, saying the invitation wasn't "appropriate ... [or] helpful." 
  
 Earlier, a statement from Netanyahu's office said the speech will give him the chance to "thank President Barack Obama, Congress and the American people for their support of Israel." 
  
 Netanyahu, who faces a tough election, is reported to have a frosty relationship with Obama, but he enjoys support in Congress. 
  
 NPR's Michele Kelemen tells our Newscast unit that Netanyahu's speech will come just as the U.S. and other world powers try to meet their latest deadline on negotiations over Iran's nuclear program. 
  
 There is bipartisan support to impose more sanctions on Iran if the talks fail, but Obama has threatened to veto any sanctions, saying they would derail the talks. And Michele reports that European countries are urging Congress not to introduce "new hurdles" at this critical stage of negotiations. 
  
 Israel views Iran as a threat. 
  
 Netanyahu, who previously addressed Congress in 2011 and 1996, is not the only leader to have addressed a joint meeting. More recently, Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko addressed Congress in September 2014, and South Korean leader Park Geun-hye spoke in May 2013. |||||

In a not-so-shocking development, the White House said today that President Obama won't meet with Benjamin Netanyahu when the Israeli leader visits in March to address Congress, reports NPR. A spokesperson offered a diplomatic reason, citing the Israeli elections that take place just two weeks after the March 3 address: "As a matter of long-standing practice and principle, we do not see heads of state or candidates in close proximity to their elections." Given the tensions already present with Netanyahu's surprise trip—the White House previously labeled it a breach of protocol—it's a safe bet something else might have come up to scuttle a meeting. John Boehner invited to Netanyahu to address Congress without consulting the White House, and the Israeli leader is expected to challenge Obama's foreign policy views, especially on Iran. As the New York Times put it, "in the perennial argument over whether Mr. Obama’s approach to the world is wise or weak, Mr. Netanyahu essentially represents the 'weak' case." Nancy Pelosi today weighed in on the invite, accusing Boehner of "hubris" for the move, reports the Washington Post.