Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Ottawa - April 16, 2014 – The RCMP’s National Division Integrated Technological Crime Unit (ITCU) has charged a 19 year old London, Ontario man in relation to the malicious breach of taxpayer data from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) website. 
  
 Stephen Arthuro Solis-Reyes was arrested at his residence on April 15 without incident. He faces one count of Unauthorized Use of Computer and one count of Mischief in Relation to Data contrary to Sections 342.1(1)(a) and 430(1.1) of the Criminal Code. 
  
 It is believed that Solis-Reyes was able to extract private information held by the CRA by exploiting the security vulnerability known as the Heartbleed Bug. 
  
 “The RCMP treated this breach of security as a high priority case and mobilized the necessary resources to resolve the matter as quickly as possible. Investigators from National Division, along with our counterparts in “O” Division have been working tirelessly over the last four days analyzing data, following leads, conducting interviews, obtaining and executing legal authorizations and liaising with our partners,” said Assistant Commissioner Gilles Michaud. 
  
 A search was conducted at the suspect’s residence and computer equipment was seized. 
  
 The success of this investigation reflects the collaborative efforts of the RCMP and other government agencies as well as the London Police Service. 
  
 Solis-Reyes is scheduled to appear in court in Ottawa on July 17, 2014. 
  
 This investigation was conducted as part of the ITCU ’s mandate to investigate pure computer crimes where the Federal Government and/or Canadian critical IT infrastructure are victimized. 
  
 National Division’s mandate is to focus its expertise in sensitive, high-risk investigations into significant threats to Canada’s political, economic and social integrity. 
  
 The investigation is still ongoing. The RCMP is committed to advising Canadians of any significant developments in this case. 
  
 - 30 - 
  
 Contact: 
  
 Cpl. Lucy Shorey, Media Relations Officer 
  
 RCMP National Division Communication Services 
  
 613-993-1248 
  
 Follow us on Twitter: @RCMP_Nat_Div ||||| A 19-year-old computer science student has been arrested by the RCMP and will face charges on allegations that he exploited the Heartbleed Internet vulnerability to steal confidential information from servers at the Canada Revenue Agency. 
  
 The national police force acted quickly, stating that it received information on the alleged breach last Friday. 
  
 In a statement Wednesday, the RCMP's national division said it has arrested Stephen Arthuro Solis-Reyes, 19, of London, Ont., and charged him with one count of unauthorized use of a computer and one count of mischief in relation to data. 
  
 Story continues below advertisement 
  
 "The RCMP treated this breach of security as a high priority case and mobilized the necessary resources to resolve the matter as quickly as possible. Investigators from National Division, along with our counterparts in 'O' Division, have been working tirelessly over the last four days analyzing data, following leads, conducting interviews, obtaining and executing legal authorizations and liaising with our partners," assistant commissioner Gilles Michaud said. 
  
 A computer was seized at the suspect's residence. 
  
 Mr. Solis is a second-year student at the University of Western Ontario. In 2012, he graduated from a London high school, Mother Teresa Catholic Secondary. 
  
 He was part of a team from his secondary school that came first in a programming competition at the London District Catholic School Board. He is also the creator of a BlackBerry phone app that solves Sudoku puzzles, which was released while he was still in high school. 
  
 Mr. Solis is the son of a UWO computer science professor, Roberto Solis-Oba. 
  
 Before moving to London, the family lived in Lafayette, Ind., where the elder Mr. Solis obtained a PhD in computer science at Purdue University. 
  
 Prof. Solis didn't answer an e-mailed request for comment. 
  
 Story continues below advertisement 
  
 Story continues below advertisement 
  
 The arrest came after the CRA said Monday that about 900 social insurance numbers were stolen from its servers. The CRA had shut down all of its public online services because of the Heartbleed Internet bug. 
  
 The CRA statement was one of the first disclosures by an organization that it had lost data to someone exploiting the vulnerability. However, the government has also come under fire for its handling of the threat and the speed with which it has acted to contain the problem. "There are many questions about the response and the timing of the response," NDP MP Charlie Angus said in an interview. "We see a pattern with this government, which is to protect the minister rather than protect the interests of Canadians." 
  
 The CRA won't say when the breach occurred: during the two years in which the bug went undetected, or during the 24-hour gap between the public revelation of Heartbleed's existence and the CRA's shutdown of its websites last week. 
  
 The CRA also declined to explain how it determined which SINs were hacked, since Heartbleed intrusions are hard to detect. 
  
 Internet security expert Mark Nunnikhoven previously told The Globe and Mail that the breach was probably detected through network monitoring from one of the federal government's agencies dealing with Internet security, such as Shared Services Canada or even the Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC). 
  
 While a Heartbleed breach would have left no traces of a data leak on the logs of CRA servers, it would have been spotted by network-monitoring tools that capture and analyze transiting data packets, he said. |||||
A:
A 19-year-old computer whiz in Canada has been charged with taking advantage of the Heartbleed Internet breach to hack into the nation's version of the IRS, reports the BBC. Stephen Arthuro Solis-Reyes of London, Ontario, is accused of exploiting the flaw to steal 900 social insurance numbers from the Canada Revenue Agency. Solis-Reyes is a computer-science student at the University of Western Ontario, and as a high school student he created an app to solve Soduku puzzles, reports the Toronto Globe and Mail. It's not clear when the theft of the numbers took place, but Canadian authorities promise to notify all those affected and to provide credit-monitoring services. The CRA temporarily shut down its online systems—amid tax-filing crunch time—but all are now back in operation. Meanwhile, a UK parenting website called Mumsnet has posted an explanation of how it got hacked because of Heartbleed, too.