You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Rating is available when the video has been rented. 
  
 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. ||||| An East Vancouver resident and his neighbours are getting their mail back after Canada Post temporarily suspended delivery over several crow attacks. 
  
 Shawn Bergman said his landlord alerted him Tuesday to the mail delivery. 
  
 "I was quite surprised," Bergman said. "I thought [Canada Post] would get in contact with me." 
  
 Canada Post suspended delivery to three addresses for more than a month after Canuck, a well-known neighbourhood crow, was reported to have repeatedly attacked and injured a mail carrier. 
  
 Bergman dubbed the crow Canuck after it befriended him about two years ago. 
  
 Since then, the bird has made headlines for a variety of antics including stealing evidence at an East Vancouver crime scene, getting its own Facebook page and being featured in an art exhibit. 
  
 BFFs forever? Canuck the Crow and Shawn Bergman on the day they met. (Facebook/thecrowandi) 
  
 The postal operator faced mounting criticism from fans of Canuck. 
  
 "We are monitoring the situation when delivering the mail to other residents on the street," Canada Post spokesperson Darcia Kmet said in a statement Wednesday. 
  
 "If our employees believe it is safe to deliver to those three addresses, they do so." 
  
 Wayne Goodey, a lecturer in UBC's department of zoology and bird behaviour expert, called Canada Post's initial response "completely over-the-top." 
  
 A carrier could wear a wide-brimmed hat or carry an umbrella to foil a crow, Goodey said. 
  
 Nesting season — the period when crows are most likely to attack — typically runs from April to July. 
  
 Bergman plans to email Canada Post to thank them and find a solution, should Canuck go into nesting season in future years. 
  
 The crow did not attack the carrier during the latest delivery. 
  
 Instead, he's back to "doing normal crow stuff," Bergman said. ||||| The antics of Vancouver's most controversial crow appear to be ruffling feathers again. 
  
 Just days after being blamed for an attack on a Canada Post courier, the polarizing figure known as Canuck the crow faces further accusations. 
  
 Customers at an East Vancouver McDonald’s got a bit of a surprise with their fries on Sunday, when they were visited by the feathered felon. Many enjoyed the fly-by, but others felt they were under attack. 
  
 Video posted online by a YouTube user who goes by "iyamwriter" shows the East Van fixture inside the fast food joint he's known to frequent. The bird perches on a divider between tables, looking around at the faces staring back. A woman inside the East Hastings Street eatery tries to shoo Canuck using a napkin, then turns her back. 
  
 Canuck can be seen defecating on his makeshift perch, before flying at the table where the woman has her back turned. The table's occupants kick the bird away with their feet. Later on, Canuck flies onto another table, and appears to be helping himself to a woman's food. 
  
 She grabs the bird's tail, lifts him into the air and moves him around as he squawks. She asked for someone to help her to take the bird outside, the man who shot the video said. 
  
 A McDonald’s employee approaches with a piece of cheese, and tries to entice the bird to head for the door. 
  
 The man who shot the video told CTV News that the bird flew in when someone opened the door, and stayed inside for between five and 10 minutes. While some were upset, he didn't see Canuck attack anyone. 
  
 Another video posted a few days ago shows the unwelcome guest in the same McDonald's, being carried out of the restaurant on a tray held by an employee. 
  
 The bird's caretaker, Shawn Bergman, said he's seen the video, and that Canuck is well-known to many in the area 
  
 "The McDonald’s staff there are quite used to him, the majority of customers are quite used to him – the regulars anyway," Bergman said. 
  
 He advised that those in an indoor encounter try to escort the crow outside gently, using a piece of food as a bribe if possible. 
  
 It's not the first time the "caw"nvict, with his distinctive red leg band, has been in trouble at the McDonald’s franchise. Canuck descended on a crime scene in the parking lot of the same eatery last May, making off with a knife that a suspect allegedly used while charging police. 
  
 While many love the avian antics – so much so that he has a large social media following, and was the subject of an art show last summer -- others see the bird as a bit of a menace. 
  
 The same crow has been accused of other attacks in the area of Hastings and Cassiar streets, including one that occurred recently involving a Canada Post worker. Bergman said the postal worker was bitten a few times, and that some of the bites caused bleeding. 
  
 Mail hasn't been delivered in the area for "quite some time," he said, offering up training and an umbrella to the worker, should the individual decide to come back. 
  
 Bergman said he worries for Canuck's safety at times, especially watching the behaviour of the woman in the McDonald’s video. 
  
 "It does give me some concern. All I can really hope for is that he runs into the right types of people," he said. 
  
 The crow was injured earlier this year when he was hit by a linesman during a soccer tournament at Adanac Park. Bergman said the bird was hit over the head with a lines flag, and was unconscious for about 15 minutes. 
  
 With a report from CTV Vancouver's Maria Weisgarber |||||
Output:
It’s been awhile since Canuck stole a knife from a crime scene, so perhaps boredom had set in. Or perhaps the crow just has a taste for blood. Either way, the local celebrity in Vancouver, Canada, shut down mail service to several addresses in the city for more than a month after repeatedly biting a letter carrier, reports CBC News. Mail delivery only resumed Tuesday, and the bird's caretaker has offered to provide training and an umbrella to the carrier who was attacked by Canuck, reports CTV News. Canuck, identified by a red ankle band, has lately been spotted flying at diners at a McDonald's, outside of which the crow stole the knife last May.