Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: In a series of tweets Friday, the National Park Service knocked President Trump and his incoming administration, specifically highlighting the turnout at his inauguration. 
  
 The first retweet linked to an article about the White House website removing civil rights, climate change and healthcare pages as Trump was inaugurated Friday. 
  
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 Looks like the Trump administration hasn't taken control of the @NatlParkService Twitter feed just yet. pic.twitter.com/dCKGHoW0cU — Binyamin Appelbaum (@BCAppelbaum) January 20, 2017 
  
 Compare the crowds: 2009 inauguration at left, 2017 inauguration at right.#Inauguration pic.twitter.com/y7RhIR2nfC — Binyamin Appelbaum (@BCAppelbaum) January 20, 2017 
  
 Civil rights, climate change, and health care scrubbed clean from White House website. Not a trace. https://t.co/Nc9zNIyN3d — Anne Trumble (@annetrumble) January 20, 2017 
  
 The second was a retweet illustrating the difference in turnout for President Obama's 2009 inauguration to Trump's inauguration. 
  
 The Hill has reached out to The National Park service for comment. ||||| The National Park service retweeted some sick Donald Trump burns, noting how, uh, lightly attended his inauguration was compared to Barack Obama’s in 2009. But now, the NPS has been ordered by its Washington support office to “immediately cease use of government Twitter accounts until further notice,” according to an internal email obtained by Gizmodo. 
  
  
  
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 The NPS later removed the retweets, but one NPS account has already noted it will cease tweeting. 
  
 Here’s the email sent to National Park employees earlier today: 
  
 All: We have received direction from the Department through [the Washington Support Office] that directs all [Department of Interior] bureaus to immediately cease use of government Twitter accounts until further notice. PWR parks that use Twitter as part of their crisis communications plans need to alter their contingency plans to accommodate this requirement. Please ensure all scheduled posts are deleted and automated cross-platform social media connections to your twitter accounts are severed. The expectation is that there will be absolutely no posts to Twitter. In summary, this Twitter stand down means we will cease use of Twitter immediately. However, there is no need to suspend or delete government accounts until directed.﻿ 
  
 This does not affect use of other approved social media platforms. We expect further guidance to come next week and we will share accordingly. Thanks for your help! 
  
 One Park Ranger tells Gizmodo “Unofficial word on the employee facebook page is that it was because of those two [retweets] (which might have been an accident).” 
  
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 Hail to our glorious new leader! 
  
 Update 10:40AM 1/21: 
  
 The National Park Service Twitter account has risen from the dead and they’re sorry about the “mistaken RTs.” |||||
Output:
The Interior Department was ordered to stop tweeting from all its official accounts Friday after two posts from the National Park Service that seemed to criticize the new administration. One tweet illustrated the big difference in turnout between President Obama's 2009 inauguration and Friday's more lightly attended event with photos from the top of the Washington Monument, the Hill reports. The other retweet contained a link to an article about the White House website removing pages about climate change and civil rights, among other things. The tweets were removed from the NPS account later in the day. National Park employees and all Interior Department bureaus were told there was an "urgent directive" to "immediately cease use of government Twitter accounts until further notice," according to an email obtained by Gizmodo. Parks "that use Twitter as part of their crisis communications plans need to alter their contingency plans to accommodate this requirement," the email stated. The department's dozens of Twitter accounts include those of the US Fish and Wildlife Service and the US Geological Survey, the Washington Post notes. According to the email, the department expects "further guidance" next week.