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.

Dear Donald Trump, My daughter is half Mexican. It seems like her only "problem" is that she speaks 2 languages and she's not even 3! ||||| "When Mexico sends its people, they're not sending the best," Trump said. "They're not sending you, they're sending people that have lots of problems and they're bringing those problems. They're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime. They're rapists and some, I assume, are good people, but I speak to border guards and they're telling us what we're getting." 
  
 Dear Donald Trump, 
  
 My daughter is half Mexican. It seems like her only "problem" is that she speaks 2 languages and she's not even 3! — Rob Schneider (@RobSchneider) June 17, 2015 
  
 QUE? COLOMBIA? MAÑANA? 😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱 A post shared by Paulina Vega Dieppa (@paulinavegadiep) on Apr 26, 2015 at 8:09pm PDT 
  
 On Tuesday, Donald Trump announced he will seek the Republican nomination for president.In his speech, he proceeded to bash Mexico and its people.Actor Rob Schneider took to Twitter to defend Mexico against Trump.Schneider is married to Mexican television producer Patricia Azarcoya Arce.Just a few months ago, Trump expressed his disdain over Mexican director, Alejandro G. Iñárritu winning Best Picture for 'Birdman' at the 87th Academy Awards.Maybe someone should remind Trump that Latina beauty Paulina Vega , is the reigning Miss Universe; of the very pageant that he patronizes. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| The bombastic real estate mogul and reality television star said Wednesday he has no second thoughts about anything he said in his blustering — and oft lampooned — 45-minute campaign kickoff speech. 
  
 That includes a remark that portrayed immigrants from Mexico as "bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists, and some, I assume, are good people." It drew condemnation from the Mexican government as "biased and absurd." 
  
 "I know the speech went well. There's nothing in there I didn't mean," Trump told The Associated Press in an interview. 
  
 "I did it with no notes, no teleprompter. I like going off-script a little bit," Trump said. "I meant everything I said, and I think a lot of it resonated with different groups of people." 
  
 Trump made the comment about immigrants while boasting about his ability to fortify the U.S. southern border, saying "nobody builds walls better than me, believe me." 
  
 He was quickly criticized by several Mexican-American immigrant groups, as well as Mexico's interior minister, Miguel Angel Osorio Chong, who in a statement said, "the remarks by Donald Trump seem biased and absurd." 
  
 "He surely doesn't know the contributions made by migrants from practically every nation in the world who have supported the development of the United States," he said. 
  
 Yet Trump is reveling in the attention, even if his speech was widely mocked online and by the New York Daily News, which used a photo illustration to dress up Trump as a clown on its front page. Trump dismissed the tabloid as having "no gravitas" and boasted he has 1.7 million Facebook fans, dwarfing any other Republican in the race for president. 
  
 Speculation swirled about a possible Trump run in 1988, 2000 and 2004, though he insisted those flirtations were due to "people pulling at me to run." He said he only seriously considered running previously in 2012. 
  
 "The reason I'm doing it this time is that the country is at a critical stage," he said. "We're being abused. We're being taken advantage of. Right now, we have no leadership and we're facing oblivion." 
  
 Trump took pains to point out the steps he is taking to embark on a full-fledged campaign. 
  
 After a stop in New Hampshire on Wednesday, he is off to South Carolina and then on to Maryland and Illinois later this month. He has 15 days to file required paperwork with the Federal Elections Commission and 30 days to submit detailed financial disclosure forms. 
  
 Trump said Wednesday that he would meet both deadlines without asking for extensions. 
  
 Trump has totaled his net worth at roughly $9 billion, though Forbes magazine's analysis of billionaires pegs it at about $4.1 billion. Trump said his company is doing better now than four years ago, but dismissed the notion that a healthier balance sheet made him more willing to abandon his reality show and make a run in 2016. 
  
 Trump is currently polling well enough to land a spot in one of the early Republican debates, potentially pushing a more politically established candidate off the stage. His well-honed TV skills could lead to a buzzworthy performance that keeps him in the media spotlight. 
  
 "He would be a very big annoyance to establishment Republicans," said political consultant Hank Sheinkopf, who has watched Trump in New York for decades. "He'll say things they won't say, and he'll take people on they won't take on." 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Jonathan Lemire on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/JonLemire ||||| MEXICO CITY — While billionaire Donald Trump is an expert in the world of business, it looks like he has a steep learning curve when it comes to diplomacy. 
  
 By just declaring his intention to run for president on June 16, he managed to start a minor spat with Mexico. 
  
 To rocking guitar music, the white-haired, red-faced tycoon slammed migrants and promised to build a wall — and have Mexico pay for it. 
  
 “They are not our friend, believe me … When Mexico sends its people, it is not sending its best,” Trump said. “They’re sending people that have lots of problems, and they’re bringing those problems with us. They’re bringing drugs. They’re bringing crime. They’re rapists.” 
  
 To politicians south of the Rio Grande, it was a red rag to a bull. 
  
 Mexican Foreign Secretary Jose Antonio Meade called Trump ignorant and prejudiced. 
  
 Trump has “a profound ignorance of the reality in Mexico and the migrant contribution to [US] society,” Meade said. Trump's comments “reflect prejudices … a politician that does not know reality does not have good prospects.” 
  
 Mexico’s undersecretary for North America, Sergio Alcocer, also chipped in, saying that Trump was deluding himself. 
  
 “The worst scenario for a politician is to fool themselves about reality, and the reality is that Mexicans contribute significantly to the society and economy of the United States,” Alcocer said. 
  
 More than 11 million Mexican citizens live in the US, along with millions more Americans with Mexican roots. 
  
 Mexico is also the US's second top trading partner after Canada. In 2014, the US exported $240 billion worth of goods to Mexico and imported $294 billion from it, according to government data. 
  
 It’s not the first time Trump has bashed Mexico. Back in February, he was angry that Mexican director Alejandro Gonzalez Iñarritu won best picture for “Birdman.” 
  
 “It was a great night for Mexico. This guy kept getting up and up and up. What’s he doing? He’s walking away with all the gold? Was it that good? I don’t hear that,” Trump said on "Fox and Friends." (He didn’t say if he had actually watched the film). 
  
 More from GlobalPost: How Mexicans became Hollywood’s best directors 
  
 But Trump’s latest comments have also caused some chuckles south of the border. The website El Deforma, the Mexican answer to The Onion, greeted them with this cartoon, titled “Jurassic Trump,” showing the billionaire with a whale’s body, trying to eat a little Mexican fish. |||||

As shocking as it may seem, Donald Trump didn't make a lot of fans in Mexico when he proposed building a "great, great wall" along our southern border on Mexico's dime to block all of its criminals and rapists from reaching the US. "When Mexico sends its people ... they're sending people that have lots of problems," Trump said in announcing his 2016 run on Tuesday. "They're bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists." Understandably, Mexican politicians aren't pleased. Trump has "a profound ignorance of the reality in Mexico and the migrant contribution" to the US, its foreign secretary said, per GlobalPost. "A politician that does not know reality does not have good prospects." Mexico's interior minister called Trump's comments "biased and absurd." Even actor Rob Schneider chimed in on Twitter, reports AOL. "Dear Donald Trump, My daughter is half Mexican. It seems like her only 'problem' is that she speaks 2 languages and she's not even 3!" he wrote. Trump acknowledges he went "off-script a little bit" during his 45-minute announcement speech, but "I meant everything I said, and I think a lot of it resonated with different groups of people," he told the AP. Polls show Trump may actually get a spot in an early Republican debate, but some in Mexico are still managing a good laugh at his expense. One satirical website has posted a cartoon of a "Jurassic Trump," with the body of a marine beast, attempting to gobble up a tiny fish representing Mexico. (Trump's own "supporters" might not be fans.)