In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Donald Trump in the Oval office of the White House. Photo: AFP 
  
 Spain voiced concern Monday over the disappearance of the US White House's Spanish-language website since Donald Trump came to power, saying it was "not a good idea" in a country with millions of Hispanics. 
  
 The White House has not yet clarified whether the Spanish section of the website has been taken down temporarily to be updated, or whether US President Trump's new administration has decided to remove it altogether. 
  
 "We regret that the Spanish version of the website was deleted, it doesn't seem like a good idea," Spanish Foreign Minister Alfonso Dastis told reporters. 
  
 "We believe it is not a good idea to give up on such a communication tool, given that this is a country with 52 million Spanish speakers." 
  
 According to the US Census Bureau, the Hispanic population has actually now reached close to 57 million -- the largest minority living in the 320-million-strong country. 
  
 Many are from Latin America, and around 13 million are thought to have voted in the November election -- a majority for Trump's Democratic Party rival Hillary Clinton. 
  
 Spain's government spokesman Iñigo Mendez de Vigo said "the knowledge and use of different languages in society contributes to propping up a country and demonstrates the cultural wealth of a nation." 
  
 In a statement, he added that Spanish had "helped bring together the multicultural North American society for centuries." 
  
 But he said the website's sudden disappearance would "not stop or put at risk the unstoppable spread of our language in the United States and in the entire world." 
  
 Trump has offended many Latinos with his harsh rhetoric and tough stance on immigration. 
  
 Part of his electoral platform included proposals widely considered anti-Latino. 
  
 These included proposing to deport millions of undocumented migrants in the country, the bulk of whom are from Latin America, and building a wall on the US border with Mexico. 
  
 In September 2015 while still competing for the Republican Party's presidential nomination, Trump famously told his Spanish-speaking rival Jeb Bush "he should really set the example by speaking English while in the United States," in an interview with conservative website Breitbart News. 
  
 Bush broke into Spanish on several occasions on the campaign trail. And for the first time since 1989, Trump's cabinet will feature no Hispanics. ||||| For many Americans, going online is an important way to connect with friends and family, shop, get news and search for information. Yet today, 13% of U.S. adults do not use the internet, according to a new Pew Research Center analysis of survey data. 
  
 The size of this group has changed little over the past three years, despite recent government and social service programs to encourage internet adoption. But that 13% figure is substantially lower than in 2000, when Pew Research Center first began to study the social impact of technology. That year, nearly half (48%) of American adults did not use the internet. (The 2015 figure of 15% is not statistically different from the current figure.) 
  
 A 2013 survey from the Center found some key reasons that some people do not use the internet. A third of non-internet users (34%) did not go online because they had no interest in doing so or did not think the internet was relevant to their lives. Another 32% of non-internet users said the internet was too difficult to use, including 8% of this group who said they were “too old to learn.” Cost was also a barrier for some adults who were offline – 19% cited the expense of internet service or owning a computer. 
  
 The latest Pew Research Center analysis also shows that internet non-adoption is correlated to a number of demographic variables, including age, educational attainment, household income and community type. 
  
 Seniors are the group most likely to say they never go online. About four-in-ten adults ages 65 and older (41%) do not use the internet, compared with only 1% of 18- to 29-year-olds. Household income and education are also indicators of a person’s likelihood to be offline. Around a third of adults with less than a high school education do not use the internet, but that share falls as the level of educational attainment increases. Adults from households earning less than $30,000 a year are roughly eight times more likely than the most affluent adults to not use the internet. 
  
 Rural Americans are about twice as likely as those who live in urban or suburban settings to never use the internet. And while there have been consistent racial and ethnic differences in internet use since the Center first began measuring the activity, today, whites, blacks and Hispanics are all equally likely to be offline. (There were not enough Asian respondents in the sample to be broken out into a separate analysis.) 
  
 Despite some groups having persistently lower rates of internet adoption, the vast majority of Americans are online. Over time, the offline population has been shrinking, and for some groups that change has been especially dramatic. For example, 86% of adults 65 and older did not go online in 2000; today that figure has been cut in half. And among those without a high school diploma, the share not using the internet dropped from 81% to 34% in the same time period. 
  
 You can read about the methodology for this post here. 
  
 Note: This is an update of a post originally published July 18, 2015. It has been updated to include new data. 
  
 Topics: Education, Demographics, Income, Generations and Age, Technology Adoption, Digital Divide, Internet Activities ||||| Archive-It Partner 1067: The Political TV Ad Archive, a project of the Internet Archive, collects political TV ads and social media sites in key 2016 primary election states, unlocking the metadata underneath and highlighting quality journalism to provide journalists, civic organizations, academics, and the general public with reliable information on who is trying to influence them & how. ||||| Before, if you wanted to leave a message for the president, you could call up the White House switchboard. 
  
 There you could voice your grievances, worries, and praise by actually dialing a number and talking to someone, or at least someone who could connect you to the appropriate office. 
  
 But now, when calling the public lines to either leave comments or get connected to the switchboard, there is a different recorded message. 
  
 The comment line (that's 202-456-1111 for anyone who wants to call) states in a recording that the "comments line is currently closed." But that's not all; instead, it urges the caller to send the president an online comment. At that point it gives you two options. 
  
 First, you can go to the White House website and leave an online comment. The second is for the more social media-savvy. It asks commenters to head to the White House Facebook page and leave comments via Messenger. 
  
 A reporter pointed out the Facebook redirect message Monday on Twitter, but it looks like the comments line was closed during the last few week's of Obama's presidency. 
  
 On Twitter, posts from early January mentioned the closed line and the Washington Times reported the line was not working more than a week ago, before Donald Trump took office. 
  
 Mashable reached out to the White House to find out if or when the comments line would reopen, but have yet to hear back. (Maybe we should message them on Facebook.) 
  
 White House closes public switchboard, replacing with recordings directing to post comments on line or on Facebook. 202-456-1414 — Carolyn Lochhead (@carolynlochhead) January 23, 2017 
  
 The switchboard line (202-456-1414) helps connect you with other federal government offices, or sends you to the comment line. (For those really living in the past, it tells rotary phone users to stay on the line to be directed to an operator.) 
  
 A Pew Research Center study from September found 13 percent of Americans don't use the internet — a major barrier to leaving Trump a message online. ||||| The White House switchboard is a near-sacred part of the U.S. government ― so when reports surfaced Monday that the live operators who answer the main phone number at the White House were gone, it raised some dismay. 
  
 White House closes public switchboard, replacing with recordings directing to post comments on line or on Facebook. 202-456-1414 — Carolyn Lochhead (@carolynlochhead) January 23, 2017 
  
 Calls to the switchboard Monday morning were answered by a recorded voice that directed callers to various White House functions, like visitor tours and the White House website. At the end of the message, the recorded voice instructs people calling from a rotary dial phone to stay on the line, in order to speak to an operator. 
  
 The Huffington Post stayed on the line, and within a few minutes we were transferred to a real live operator. 
  
 So the White House switchboard is working. But it’s safe to assume that the volume of calls on President Donald Trump’s first full workday in office was high enough to strain the switchboard’s resources. (A White House phone line for leaving audio comments was closed Monday; this is a different number than the White House switchboard.) 
  
 For those planning to call the White House main number in the near future, just stay on the line. Operators are still standing by. |||||
A: 
If you'd like to send a message to the White House, you might want to get your smoke signals handy: As of Monday, those calling a White House phone line for public comments were told that the line had been closed. Callers were instead directed to leave a comment on the White House website or reach out via Facebook Messenger. There's just one problem—apart from the fact that 13% of Americans don't use the Internet, according to the Pew Research Center: the White House's official Facebook page doesn't appear to have a messaging option, nor does President Trump's Facebook page, reports Variety. Contrary to reports, the Huffington Post reports the White House call switchboard remains active, but there is no option to leave a comment. The comment line was also closed during the last few weeks of Barack Obama’s presidency, per Mashable, but the Trump administration has yet to clarify how Americans can now get in touch. The administration also hasn't commented on the removal of the Spanish version of its website, which has angered officials in Spain, reports the Local, noting Trump previously criticized Jeb Bush for speaking Spanish while in the US. "We believe it is not a good idea to give up on such a communication tool, given that this is a country with 52 million Spanish speakers," says Spanish Foreign Minister Alfonso Dastis. (White House pages regarding climate change and LGBT rights also disappeared.)