Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Independent voters propelled Donald Trump to victory Tuesday night in the New Hampshire Republican primary, according to exit polls. 
  
 The Fox News exit polls show the billionaire businessman got 36 percent of the Independent vote, followed by Ohio Gov. John Kasich with 17 percent, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush with 13 percent and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio also with 13 percent, in the first-in-the nation primary. 
  
 Fox News projected Trump the winner shortly after polls closed at 8 p.m. ET. The first-time candidate, who led in polls before Tuesday night’s voting, also benefitted from late-deciding voters. 
  
 He and Kasich each got 21 percent of the late-deciders, compared to 13 percent each for Bush and Rubio, the exit polls show. 
  
 Undeclared New Hampshire voters can vote in either party's primary. They made up roughly 44 percent of the electorate this year and were expected to be a late, deciding factor. 
  
 Trump led Rubio and the rest of the GOP field by double digits going into Tuesday. 
  
 2016 Election Headquarters The latest headlines on the 2016 elections from the biggest name in politics. See Latest Coverage → 
  
 His direct, get-tough campaign rhetoric has captured the interest of voters and potential voters since he vowed when declaring his candidacy this past summer to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border to keep out “drug dealers” and other criminals. 
  
 And the Fox exit polls reflect those “angry” with the federal government still favored Trump, a first-time candidate. 
  
 He got 37 percent of that vote, compared to 17 percent for Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, 12 percent for Rubio and 9 percent for Bush, according to the polls. 
  
 Of the New Hampshire voters looking for their next president to have elected-office experience, most favored Kasich, also a former congressman. He got 25 percent of that vote, followed by Bush with 22 percent, Rubio with 19 percent and Cruz with 14 percent. 
  
 Kasich and Bush had campaigned strongly in New Hampshire and hoped to have a good showing Tuesday night to keep alive their respective White House bids. 
  
 Cruz won the Iowa Republican Caucus last week by appealing to evangelical Christian voters. However, just 23 percent of the New Hampshire electorate is evangelical, compared to 62 percent in Iowa, according to Fox polls. ||||| Donald Trump is projected to win the New Hampshire Republican primary, based on exit poll data and analysis of the vote that's in so far and the GOP frontrunner lauded the victory in a raucous speech. 
  
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 ABC News projects that Ohio Governor John Kasich will finish second and third place is currently a three-person race between Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio and Jeb Bush that was too close to project. 
  
 Based on the exit polls, ABC News also projects Chris Christie to finish in sixth place, Carly Fiorina is expected to come in seventh and Ben Carson eighth. 
  
 Trump kicked off his victory speech by thanking his family, including his parents, siblings, children and wife, Melania, who he said was supportive "right from the beginning." 
  
 "If you run, you know you're going to win," Trump said his wife told him "on day one." 
  
 Trump's numbers were lifted in New Hampshire by broad support among voters seeking a political outsider, anger at the Obama administration and strong worry about the economy and terrorism, along with substantial backing for some of his controversial policy proposals, exit polls indicate. 
  
 The business mogul reiterated the issues he plans to work on as president, including installing a wall to separate the southern border from Mexico, building up a "strong" and "powerful" military to fight ISIS and creating a better economy and more jobs. 
  
 "I'm going to be the greatest jobs president that god ever created," Trump said. "Remember that." 
  
 The business mogul did particularly well among voters looking for a candidate who "tells it like it is," and among those with less education. He also appealed to a New Hampshire electorate that was far more conservative than usual for the state. He did better among strong conservatives and evangelicals than he did in Iowa. 
  
 Nearly half of the Republican voters said they're looking for a candidate “outside the political establishment,” a sentiment that boosted Donald Trump's numbers in both Iowa and national polls, according to exit poll figures. Trump won 57 percent of this group in New Hampshire. 
  
 Two-thirds of Republican voters said they support Trump's proposal to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the country. He won 42 percent of their votes, according to exit polls. 
  
 Four in 10 voters said they support undocumented immigrants, 46 percent of which said they supported Trump. 
  
 Seven in 10 of Republican voters said they're "very" worried about the economy. Of them, Trump got 35 percent of their support. 
  
 One-fifth of voters said they were looking for a candidate who "tells it like it is." Trump won 63 percent of their support, exit polls indicated. 
  
 Trump also got the support of 34 percent of voters who were focused on "change." 
  
 Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg via Getty Images 
  
 Google trends indicated that Kasich was the top-searched GOP candidate in New Hampshire today. 
  
 Kasich's best groups include those who oppose banning Muslims or deporting undocumented immigrants, according to exit polls He's also doing well among moderates, more-educated voters and those who are "somewhat" rather than "very" worried about the economy and terrorism. 
  
 The turnout by evangelicals was lower in New Hampshire than in Iowa, where they were key in Cruz's first-place finish, exit polls indicated. 
  
 Jeb Bush spent nearly $30 million in ads in New Hampshire, accounting for about 41 percent of all Republican spending in the state, according to Kantar Media. 
  
 Republican voters picked their desired candidate late in the game, with nearly half of primary voters saying they finally picked their candidate only within the last few days, according to the New Hampshire exit poll results. Fewer Democrats were later deciders, about two in 10. 
  
 Nine in 10 GOP voters are either dissatisfied or angry about the way the government is working, according to exit poll figures. 
  
 The Republican primary in South Carolina will take place Feb. 20. |||||
Output:
Donald Trump may have cruised to an easy win in New Hampshire, but the night is proving to be a huge boon for John Kasich as well. The Ohio governor will finish in second place, reports ABC News, giving his once-flagging campaign a potentially life-saving boost. He was the top-searched Republican candidate on Google Tuesday in New Hampshire, suggesting that voters on the fence were gravitating toward him. In fact, exit polls show that he and Trump each got 21% of "late deciders," reports Fox News, while Kasich trailed only Trump among independents (36% to 17%). Overall, he was polling at 16% in incomplete returns. Kasich invested a lot of time in New Hampshire, and the big question now is whether he'll have the money and manpower to compete in the subsequent states, notes the Wall Street Journal. “We’re going to be just fine,” he said earlier Tuesday. "Sometimes we put it together with baling wire and duct tape. But we always seem to get it done." Kasich also made clear that he's looking beyond South Carolina's primary on Feb. 20. On Monday, he'll be campaigning in Michigan, which votes on March 8.