In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Canadians tweet support for Turks and Caicos becoming 11th province 
  
 The Premier of Turks and Caicos Islands, Rufus Ewing, met with Prime Minister Stephen Harper today in Ottawa and said the two leaders spoke about exploring a more formal relationship. 
  
 Storified by KevinNewmanLive· Mon, May 26 2014 21:16:53 
  
 Turks and Caicos premier leaves door open on tropical islands becoming Canada's 11th province: http://t.co/eWl7BtKwgR http://t.co/tTYV8rkdZKCTV Kitchener 
  
 The weather is finally warming up across most of Canada now, but we aren't far removed from a time when snow covered our streets and we had to bundle up just to walk out the door. During those days it's easy to think about getting away to a tropical destination. But what if you didn't even need to show your passport to get there. 
  
  
  
 The premier of Turks and Caicos, Rufus Ewing, met with Prime Minister Stephen Harper today in Ottawa and said they spoke about exploring a more formal relationship. Ewing is leaving the door open to the prospect of joining Canada. He described the meeting as a "courtship", but said they didn't discuss the possibility of the islands becoming the 11th province. 
  
  
  
 Had a courtesy meeting with Premier of the Turks and Caicos Islands @docrewing today. #cdnpoli http://t.co/2J9JI2kSO8Stephen Harper 
  
 Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird was quick to shoot down the idea saying Canada is "not in the business of annexing islands...so that's not something we're exploring." 
  
  
  
 But a quick look to Twitter shows many Canadians are in favour of the idea. Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall even tweeted that if the islands can't join Canada, he'd be happy to have them join his province. 
  
  
  
 If you don't want another prov/territory @pmharper , Turks/Caicos can join Canada as a part of Sask. http://t.co/BYp04F5UhVBrad Wall 
  
 @PremierBradWall off to the printers for my lawn signs #mayor #turkscaicosBevra Fee 
  
 @PremierBradWall @pmharper right on...direct flights out of Stoon and Regina...I can see it now...James B. Smith 
  
 I love Turks and Caicos. I love Canada. Make it happen. #11thProvince http://t.co/KVAf8sI9KeMDS 
  
 Making Turks and Caicos the 11th province is the best idea that the current Conservative government has had. http://t.co/WZxCBSUfWsStephen Marche 
  
 O Turks and Caicos, be our home and native tropical escape http://t.co/uRdMr8RtFvFrank Kuin 
  
 Let's bring Turks and Caicos into confederation! Just think how mutually beneficial it'd be.#MakeItHappen #turksandcaicos #11thProvinceBelluardo 
  
 Instead of annexing Turks and Caicos, why don't we offer PEI to the Brits in a trade?Aaron Wherry 
  
 Let's bring hockey to the Turks and Caicos Islands and make an 11th province! :DPat Sue-Chan 
  
 How cool would it be to have Turks and Caicos as Canada's 11th province? Would be nice to get some real estate... http://t.co/CNre9bpttNLeanne Giles 
  
 I want to stay in Canada when I retire. Therefore, I will retire in the Canadian province of Turks and Caicos. #retirement #paradise #nosnowRoberto V 
  
 I'm moving. Bye guys. - Canada’s eleventh province: Turks and Caicos? http://t.co/5xZQ3DrhzK via @torontostarAmira de Vera ||||| The head of the Turks and Caicos Islands says the country remains open to the long-simmering notion of joining Canada, which is backed by one Canadian premier but dismissed by the federal government. 
  
 Turks and Caicos Premier Rufus Ewing led a delegation to Ottawa on Monday, meeting with Prime Minister Stephen Harper and other officials during a trip aimed at boosting ties between the countries. 
  
 However, the Caribbean nation – a collection of 40 mostly uninhabited islands and roughly 35,000 people – has been the subject of annexation talk, a possible 11th province or fourth territory, for nearly a century. The subject came up again on Monday. 
  
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 Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall offered to welcome Turks and Caicos to his province. He later said the offer was partially tongue-in-cheek – "Saskatchewarm," he coined it. 
  
 "I think we want to be constructive in Saskatchewan. If the Prime Minister's looking for a way to make this happen and doesn't want to go through the challenge of creating a province or territory, and Turks and Caicos want to make this happen, just, you know, we'd like a tropical island," Mr. Wall said in an interview. Asked how that could legally work, he replied: "I don't know, but if there was a hope we'd put a great group on it and find out." 
  
 The notion of the island nation somehow joining Canada dates back at least as far as 1917 and has the backing of one Conservative backbencher, Peter Goldring. He bristles at the notion of annexation but favours boosted economic ties and, if both countries' populations agree, a union of some kind. 
  
 The island leader's trip was focused on trade, however. While not ruling out a place in Canada, he said it was not imminent. 
  
 "I'm not closing the door completely. It is not of my mandate to close the door … What I'll say is on the radar is some kind of relationship. I can't say what kind of relationship it will be," Dr. Ewing, a surgeon by trade who now serves as his country's premier and tourism minister, told reporters. 
  
 Canadians pining for tropical turf can take some solace, however – his trip was aimed at further greasing the wheels for Canadians to travel to and do business in Turks and Caicos, with Dr. Ewing saying he was seeking "relaxation of immigration issues" to the point of "seamless" borders. 
  
 The Conservative government, however, was firmly rejecting any suggestion of welcoming Turks and Caicos into the Canadian fold. "We're not in the business of annexing islands in the Caribbean to be part of Canada. So that's not something that we're exploring. We're not looking at any sort of formal association with the islands," Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird said. 
  
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 That will come as little surprise to Mr. Wall. He has never been to Turks and Caicos, and Dr. Ewing has never been to Saskatchewan. Mr. Wall said he recalls hearing talk about the Turks and Caicos joining Canada as long as he's been in politics. 
  
 "I think people smile when they talk about it," he said, "and probably think it'll never happen." |||||
A: 
Canadians who want to get away from brutal winters are still going to have to leave the country. After a meeting that Turks and Caicos Premier Rufus Ewing described as a "courtship," a Canadian government spokesman quashed talk that Canada would annex the nation as an 11th province, CTV reports. "We're not in the business of annexing islands in the Caribbean to be part of Canada," the country's foreign minister said. "So that’s not something that we’re exploring." But Ewing refused to rule out the possibility of the nation someday joining Canada, reports the Globe and Mail, which notes that the idea first surfaced almost a century ago. "I'm not closing the door completely. It is not of my mandate to close the door," Ewing said. "What I'll say is on the radar is some kind of relationship. I can't say what kind of relationship it will be." Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall, meanwhile, says he'd be happy to welcome the island group to his landlocked province to create "Saskatchewarm." He says he's not sure how it would work legally, but if "Turks and Caicos want to make this happen ... you know, we'd like a tropical island."