Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) is out with its “Hot Wheels” list of the most stolen cars in the United States during 2016. The list is led by Honda Motor Co. Ltd.’s (NYSE: HMC) Accord. However, thieves have not been snatching new models. The 1997 Accord is the most stolen version. 
  
 In fact, of the 10 most stolen cars, seven are 2008 or earlier models. Another example of this is that the second most stolen car is the Honda Civic — the 1998 model. Third on the list is the 2006 model of Ford Motor Co.’s (NYSE: F) full-sized pickup. 
  
 The list closely matches the top 20 best-selling cars of today. As a matter of fact, the overlap of the 10 most stolen cars to the top 20 selling cars of the first half is a match of nine out of 10. These are the Civic, Accord, Ford full-size pickup, Chevy full-size pickup, Camry, Altima, Corolla, Dodge full-size pickup and Jeep Cherokee/Grand Cherokee. 
  
 The NICB commented: 
  
 While Honda Accords and Civics dominate this annual list, they are older, pre-“smart key” production models. Since the introduction of smart keys and other anti-theft technology, Honda thefts have fallen precipitously. As the list of top 25 most stolen 2016 model year vehicles shows, there were only 493 thefts of Accords last year. Technology is working, but complacency can defeat it. While thefts are down dramatically since their all-time high in 1992, thousands of vehicles continue to be stolen each year because owners leave their keys or fobs in the vehicles and that invites theft. 
  
  
  
 New age car technology has proven at least one of its advantages. 
  
 The full list: ||||| NICB’s Hot Wheels: America’s 10 Most Stolen Vehicles 
  
 Frank Scafidi916.979.1510 
  
 Two Honda models contribute 42 percent of all top 10 thefts 
  
 Rank 
  
 Make/Model 
  
 Model Year Most Stolen/ 
  
 (# Thefts) 
  
 Total Model Thefts 
  
 1 
  
 Honda Accord 1997 (7,527) 
  
 50,427 2 
  
 Honda Civic 1998 (7,578) 49,547 3 
  
 Ford Pickup (Full Size) 2006 (2,986) 32,721 4 
  
 Chevrolet Pickup (Full Size) 2004 (2,107) 31,238 5 
  
 Toyota Camry 2016 (1,113) 16,732 6 
  
 Nissan Altima 2015 (1,673) 12,221 7 
  
 Dodge Pickup (Full Size) 2001 (1,288) 12,128 8 
  
 Toyota Corolla 2015 (1,070) 11,989 9 
  
 Chevrolet Impala 2008 (1,013) 9,749 10 
  
 Jeep Cherokee/Grand Cherokee 
  
 2000 (898) 9,245 
  
 Rank 
  
 Make/Model 
  
 Total Thefts 
  
 1 
  
 Toyota Camry 1,113 
  
 2 
  
 Nissan Altima 1,063 3 
  
 Toyota Corolla 982 4 
  
 Dodge Charger 945 5 
  
 Ford Fusion 914 6 
  
 Hyundai Sonata 887 7 
  
 GMC Sierra 884 8 
  
 Hyundai Elantra 832 9 
  
 Ford Pickup (Full Size) 738 10 
  
 Ford Transit 669 
  
 Common Sense: Lock your car and take your keys. It’s simple enough, but many thefts occur because owners make it easy for thieves to steal their cars. 
  
 Lock your car and take your keys. It’s simple enough, but many thefts occur because owners make it easy for thieves to steal their cars. 
  
 Warning Device: Having and using a visible or audible warning device is another item that can ensure that your car remains where you left it. 
  
 Having and using a visible or audible warning device is another item that can ensure that your car remains where you left it. 
  
 Immobilizing Device: Generally speaking, if your vehicle can’t be started, it can’t be stolen. “Kill” switches, fuel cut-offs and smart keys are among the devices that are extremely effective. 
  
 Generally speaking, if your vehicle can’t be started, it can’t be stolen. “Kill” switches, fuel cut-offs and smart keys are among the devices that are extremely effective. 
  
 Tracking Device: A tracking device emits a signal to the police or to a monitoring station when the vehicle is stolen. Tracking devices are very effective in helping authorities recover stolen vehicles. Some systems employ “telematics,” which combine GPS and wireless technologies to allow remote monitoring of a vehicle. If the vehicle is moved, the system will alert the owner and the vehicle can be tracked via computer. 
  
 The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) today released its annual Hot Wheels report which identifies the 10 most stolen vehicles in the United States. The report examines vehicle theft data submitted by law enforcement to the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) and determines the vehicle make, model and model year most reported stolen in 2016.Included with today’s release is a list of the top 25 2016 vehicle makes and models that were reported stolen in calendar year 2016.While Honda Accords and Civics dominate this annual list, they are older, pre-“smart key” production models. Since the introduction of smart keys and other anti-theft technology, Honda thefts have fallen precipitously. As the list of top 25 most stolen 2016 model year vehicles shows, there were only 493 thefts of Accords last year.Technology is working, but complacency can defeat it. While thefts are down dramatically since their all-time high in 1992, thousands of vehicles continue to be stolen each year because owners leave their keys or fobs in the vehicles and that invites theft.See the national report here , the state report here , an infographic here and video here Download the complete list of 2016’s top 25 most stolen from this spreadsheet “The increase in vehicle thefts over the past two years should be a reminder that drivers must do their part to protect their vehicles,” said NICB President and CEO Joe Wehrle. “Anti-theft systems in newer model cars and trucks are excellent, but they don’t work if you don’t use them. Far too many thefts occur because the vehicle is left unlocked and the key or fob is inside. Taking the time to lock it up every time you leave it can save a whole lot of headache and expense in the long run.”Vehicle theft is a severe economic hardship for its victims—especially if a vehicle is uninsured. That is why NICB continues to advise all drivers to review our four “Layers of Protection”:Considering a used vehicle purchase? Check out VINCheck®, a free vehicle history service for consumers. Since 2005, NICB has offered this limited service made possible by its participating member companies. Check it out at: www.nicb.org/vincheck *This report reflects stolen vehicle data contained in NCIC and present in the “NCIC mirror image” when accessed by NICB on March 23, 2017. NCIC records may contain errors based on inaccurate entries submitted by reporting agencies. Full size pickups include half ton and larger capacity models for all makes.Anyone with information concerning insurance fraud or vehicle theft can report it anonymously by calling toll-free 800-TEL-NICB (800-835-6422), texting keyword “fraud” to TIP411 (847411) or submitting a form on our website. Or, download the NICB Fraud Tips app on your iPhone or Android device.About the National Insurance Crime Bureau: Headquartered in Des Plaines, Ill., the NICB is the nation's leading not-for-profit organization exclusively dedicated to preventing, detecting and defeating insurance fraud and vehicle theft through data analytics, investigations, training, legislative advocacy and public awareness. The NICB is supported by more than 1,100 property and casualty insurance companies and self-insured organizations. NICB member companies wrote over $436 billion in insurance premiums in 2016, or more than 79 percent of the nation's property/casualty insurance. That includes more than 94 percent ($202 billion) of the nation's personal auto insurance. To learn more visit www.nicb.org 
  
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Output:
Hide that Honda Accord under lock and key, because it was the most stolen car in America last year, reports 24/7 Wall St., which details the National Insurance Crime Bureau's annual "Hot Wheels Report" of the country's most swiped vehicles. There were 50,427 Accords stolen in 2016, and Honda also comes in at No. 2 with the Civic, which saw 49,547 go missing. Surprisingly, however, it's not the most recent models that get lifted: Thieves prefer "older, pre-'smart key' production models," with the 1998 Honda Civic being the most popular. Here, the top five cars that got taken and the number stolen: Honda Accord, 50,427 Honda Civic, 49,547 Ford pickup (full size), 32,721 Chevrolet pickup (full size), 31,238 Toyota Camry, 16,732 The complete list here. (Ten cars that sit forever in dealer lots.)