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

  
 CTVNews.ca Staff 
  
  
  
  
  
 As the results of the U.S. presidential election pour in, Citizenship and Immigration Canada’s website appeared to be inaccessible to some users. 
  
 UPDATE: Feds say immigration website crashed due to traffic surge 
  
 Clicking on the site around 11 p.m. ET resulted in an error that stated “there is a problem with the resource you are looking for, and it cannot be displayed.” 
  
 Two hours later, it still wasn’t working. CIC has not yet commented on the apparent outage 
  
 Twitter users have suggested it’s proof Americans are flooding the site with requests because they’re not happy about the results and considering moving north. 
  
 However, moving to Canada isn’t as easy as some might assume. 
  
 I was gonna write this as a joke but found out it was real. "The Canada Citizenship and Immigration site crashed around 8 PM" #electionnight — Ben Schwartz (@rejectedjokes) November 9, 2016 
  
 Canadas citizenship and immigration website has crashed — Bushra (@baden45) November 9, 2016 
  
 Citizenship and Immigration Canada https://t.co/Q9oGk0ElpB has been down for a few hours. Nope, it's not a coincidence! #ElectionNight — Youness Alaoui (@KaKaRoToKS) November 9, 2016 ||||| The Government of Canada's immigration website crashed on Tuesday night as the US election results were rolling in. 
  
 The site went down about 10:30 p.m. ET on Tuesday, and there was intermittent accessibility after that. 
  
 About 9 ET on Tuesday evening, CNN announced that a number of key states in the election — including Michigan, Ohio, Virginia, and Florida — could all swing in Republican nominee Donald Trump's favor. (Virginia has since been won by Clinton and Florida by Trump.) 
  
 The top story on Business Insider has been "How to move to Canada and become a Canadian citizen." 
  
 Google search traffic to the Canada story began to surge. 
  
 Stay up to date with all the results on the Business Insider live blog here » 
  
 The Canadian immigration site crashed. That's not a joke, it actually crashed. — Elias Toufexis (@EliasToufexis) November 9, 2016 
  
 The Canadian Immigration website has now actually crashed. #ElectionNight — Emily Andras (@emtothea) November 9, 2016 
  
 Sounds like a joke, but the Canadian Immigration site - https://t.co/0J7yHhFDAn is down due to overloading server issues. #ElectionNight — Kristian Sturt (@FootieWriter) November 9, 2016 
  
 Here is what the site looks like when down: 
  
 Here is what it's supposed to look like: ||||| The Canadian immigration site has broken as people look to leave the US in the immediate aftermath of Donald Trump's election as the country's new president. 
  
 The official website for 'Citizenship and Immigration Canada' has stopped working, apparently because of the sheer number of people looking to emigrate to the country from south of the border. 
  
 Canada's website would usually offer ways of applying either to live in or become a citizen of the country. But all those people trying to access it are actually only able to see is a long loading page with no proper access to the website. 
  
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 Moving to live in Canada involves applying to get permanent residency in the country. There are a range of different types of citizenship, most of which stipulate that people come for work or live there with their family. 
  
 Shape Created with Sketch. US Presidential election: key moments in pictures Show all 12 left Created with Sketch. right Created with Sketch. Shape Created with Sketch. US Presidential election: key moments in pictures 1/12 The 2005 Access Hollywood video which showed Mr Trump bragging to Billy Bush Getty 2/12 Hillary Clinton and her health concerns Getty 3/12 Hillary Clinton and her health concerns Getty 4/12 Mr Trump suggests gun-supporters could kill Hillary Clinton to prevent her from picking the supreme court justices Reuters 5/12 Melania Trump plagiarises Michelle Obama’s speech Getty 6/12 Mr Trump said that judge Gonzalo Curiel would not be able to rule fairly, as he was of Mexican heritage United States Federal Court/AP 7/12 Donald Trump anxious over securing black vote Reuters 8/12 Hillary Clinton and concerns about securing black vote Getty 9/12 Pope Francis Questions Donald Trump's Christianity Getty 10/12 Donald Trump and his relentless remarks against Mexican people Getty 11/12 Donald Trump and the sexual assault allegations Getty 12/12 FBI director announced that there would be no charges for Hillary Clinton amid email scandal Getty 1/12 The 2005 Access Hollywood video which showed Mr Trump bragging to Billy Bush Getty 2/12 Hillary Clinton and her health concerns Getty 3/12 Hillary Clinton and her health concerns Getty 4/12 Mr Trump suggests gun-supporters could kill Hillary Clinton to prevent her from picking the supreme court justices Reuters 5/12 Melania Trump plagiarises Michelle Obama’s speech Getty 6/12 Mr Trump said that judge Gonzalo Curiel would not be able to rule fairly, as he was of Mexican heritage United States Federal Court/AP 7/12 Donald Trump anxious over securing black vote Reuters 8/12 Hillary Clinton and concerns about securing black vote Getty 9/12 Pope Francis Questions Donald Trump's Christianity Getty 10/12 Donald Trump and his relentless remarks against Mexican people Getty 11/12 Donald Trump and the sexual assault allegations Getty 12/12 FBI director announced that there would be no charges for Hillary Clinton amid email scandal Getty 
  
 Trump's victory is expected to foster huge anxiety among his opponents. 
  
 A similar rush for the exit was seen in the UK in the wake of the 2015 general election and this summer's Brexit vote – an issue that the European Union is looking to potentially solve by allowing people to keep their European citizenship. 
  
 Canada's official Twitter account appeared to reference the US election result in a tweet posted just as it became clear that Mr Trump was about to win the race for the White House. 
  
 Canada has been active in taking in refugees from a range of countries in recent months. The government has run a campaign to welcome people fleeing the war in Syria, for instance, and has been praised for being so welcoming in greeting refugees from countries around the world. 
  
 Click here to view our tour of Canada's Maple Leaf Trail, with Independent Holidays ||||| TORONTO/WELLINGTON (Reuters) - Canada’s main immigration website remained down on Wednesday and New Zealand reported increased traffic to its website for residency visas from U.S. nationals as Donald Trump surged to victory in the U.S. presidential election. 
  
 Supporters of Hillary Clinton react at her election night rally in Manhattan. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson 
  
 Americans have often vowed to leave the country if their chosen candidate doesn’t win the election, but this time around some are actually preparing to do so after Trump stunningly won the Nov. 8 election. 
  
 A spokeswoman for Canada’s immigration department said the website crashed “as a result of a significant increase in the volume of traffic” as election results rolled in Tuesday night. 
  
 Bonnie Quinn, a New Jersey insurance underwriter planning to move to Canada with her husband said she felt “just downright embarrassed” by the election results. 
  
 “I’m not sure in what order we should do things - find jobs first or move,” said Quinn, 35, whose Irish grandparents once immigrated to Canada. 
  
 In New Zealand, immigration officials said the New Zealand Now website, which deals with residency and student visas, had received 1,593 registrations from United States citizens since Nov. 1 – more than 50 percent of a typical month’s registrations in just seven days. 
  
 Rod Drury, the chief executive of NZ-based global accounting software firm Xero, said the statistics matched up with interest his company has been seeing from prospective U.S. national employees concerned about a Trump win. 
  
 Drury said what started as a joke was becoming a reality. 
  
 “I’ve got lots of messages coming through at the moment asking for a job in New Zealand, and we’re saying ‘Yes you can’,” Drury told Reuters by telephone on Wednesday. 
  
 In the hours after Trump’s victory, Americans were searching for jobs in Canada at 10 times the rate of previous nights, said Jed Kolko, chief economist for job website Indeed. 
  
 “It’s far too soon to guess how many of these searchers will make a move after the shock wears off. But the jump in searches shows how many Americans were surprised by Trump’s victory and are thinking about their options elsewhere,” Kolko said in an emailed statement. 
  
 In Atlanta, business coach Nancy Chorpenning, 62, said she and her husband are looking to move to Costa Rica sooner than their planned retirement because of the Trump victory. 
  
 “I am simply terrified the new administration and Congress may destroy the Social Security we count on when my husband retires,” said Chorpenning, who is traveling to Costa Rica next week to scout for condos. 
  
 After some Americans, often jokingly, said they would move to Canada if Trump was elected, the idea was taken up by some Canadian communities. 
  
 In February, the island of Cape Breton on Canada’s Atlantic coast marketed itself as a tranquil refuge for Americans seeking to escape should Trump capture the White House. 
  
 On Maple Match, a recently-launched dating website aimed to match Americans fleeing Trump with Canadians, users have more than doubled to about 14,000 overnight, according to chief executive Joe Goldman. 
  
 While the pledge to “move to Canada” has been made in elections past, it has rarely played out, although thousands of Americans who opposed the Vietnam War moved to Canada. 
  
 Migration data from after Republican George W. Bush’s 2000 election and 2004 re-election - other moments when liberal Americans pledged to move to Canada in protest - suggest few followed through on their promises. 
  
 While immigration to Canada increased during the years of Bush’s elections, the rise was not more than increases in other years, data from the Montreal-based Association for Canadian Studies show. |||||
A:
Canada might want to talk to Donald Trump about a wall. It appears so many Americans were suddenly interested in moving to Canada Tuesday night that the country's immigration website crashed, CTV reports. According to Business Insider, the website first went down around 10:30pm ET. That's around the same time Trump took a lead in a number of major states, Reuters reports. The website continued to go down on and off for the rest of the night. Around the same time, Google searches for Canada spiked. For people who still can't get onto Canada's immigration website, the Independent explains that most paths to Canadian citizenship involve moving to Canada for work or to live with family. But maybe those policies will change in the wake of a Trump victory; Canada has been praised for being welcoming to refugees from Syria and elsewhere in recent months.