Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| President-elect Donald Trump has achieved a Twitter milestone: 20 million followers. 
  
 Trump has been climbing the Twitter charts recently, thanks in part to his frequent use of the social networking site. Sometime on Monday he surpassed the 20 million mark. 
  
 According to the measuring tool TwitterCounter, Trump is the 68th-most-followed user on the site, just behind Canadian singer Avril Lavigne and right ahead of Indian actor Aamir Khan. 
  
 Trump's aides had been keeping a close eye on the follower number, waiting for the account to reach 20 million. 
  
 The president-elect brings up his social media stats on a regular basis, adding up the users who follow him on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to say he reaches 46 million people through the three sites. 
  
 The total, while impressive, is belied by the fact, like many social media users, Trump has some followers that are either robots (known as "bots") or dormant users who never see what he posts. 
  
 Trump's favored social network is Twitter, which he uses to respond to slights, disputes and news coverage. He has been called the first "Twitter president." 
  
 The actual first presidential user of Twitter, Barack Obama, has 80 million followers on his personal account and 13.5 million users on the White House's official @POTUS account. 
  
 Obama tweets irregularly, however. Trump is a daily user. 
  
 Shortly after election day, Trump told "60 Minutes" that he was going to be "very restrained" with Twitter once taking office. 
  
 But that's not the plan anymore. 
  
 In an interview with Germany's Bild and Britain's Sunday Times over the weekend, Trump said, "I thought I'd do less of it, but I'm covered so dishonestly by the press -- so dishonestly -- that I can put out Twitter -- and it's not 140, it's now 280 -- I can go bing bing bing... and they put it on and as soon as I tweet it out -- this morning on television, Fox -- 'Donald Trump, we have breaking news.'" 
  
 He indicated that he will continue to use his personal account rather than @POTUS. 
  
 Trump's use of the social networking site continues to be highly controversial -- leading to conversations in newsrooms about whether and how to cover the president-elect's tweets. 
  
 His 140-character comments and attacks provide real-time insight into what's on the mind of the president-elect. 
  
 But Trump's aides and surrogates sometimes walk back or even contradict what he says on the site. 
  
 On Sunday Trump used the site to criticize "Saturday Night Live," calling it "really bad television," and to accuse the outgoing CIA director John Brennan of possibly leaking embarrassing information about him. 
  
 Related: Trump renews attacks on 'SNL,' right on cue 
  
 On Monday Trump used the site to celebrate Martin Luther King Day. 
  
 Vanity Fair's Nick Bilton, who wrote a book about Twitter, recently reported that "Trump has become another headache" for the beleaguered business. 
  
 "Some in Silicon Valley have relayed to me that they wouldn't work at Twitter precisely because of the platform it has afforded the incoming president," he wrote. "Early employees at Twitter have also said to me that they regret being involved in a company that would become a vessel for an army of alt-right trolls." ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| President-elect mistakenly retweets praise for council worker from England with same first name as his daughter 
  
 A council worker from Brighton, whom Donald Trump mistook on Twitter for his own daughter, has urged the president-elect to face up to his responsibilities and learn more about climate change. 
  
 Trump quoted a praiseworthy tweet directed to him by Lawrence Goodstein, a Twitter user in Seekonk, Massachusetts, that described his daughter Ivanka as “a woman with real character and class” late on Monday. 
  
 But Goodstein had mistakenly put @Ivanka, not @IvankaTrump – not a significant mistake in light of Goodstein’s 160-odd followers, but of far greater consequence circulated by Trump to his 20.1 million. 
  
  
  
 @Ivanka from Brighton sends climate change reply to Donald Trump Read more 
  
 So Trump’s shoutout was instead directed to Ivanka Majic, a council worker from Brighton, England, who used to work for the Labour party, whose number of Twitter followers doubled overnight. 
  
 Majic has taken advantage of her moment on the global stage by urging Trump to both take more care in his tweets and accept the scientific consensus about manmade climate change, which Trump challenged during his campaign. 
  
 Replying to the president-elect, she tweeted: “And you’re a man with great responsibilities. May I suggest more care on Twitter and more time learning about #climatechange.” 
  
 She also tweeted data pointing out that 97.5% of publishing climatologists and about 90% of all publishing scientists supported the human-induced climate theory. 
  
 Ivanka Majic (@ivanka) @realDonaldTrump @drgoodspine And you're a man with great responsibilities. May I suggest more care on Twitter and more time learning about #climatechange. pic.twitter.com/kBMEGZYtig 
  
 Overnight Majic has attracted a global following. “Ivanka Majic from Brighton, England, is a wonderful woman. You’re right,” replied Mark Pygas, a writer for Distractify, to Trump and Goodstein. “I mean, she’s probably trying to sleep and her phone is going off the hook but it’s a hell of a story.” According to a subsequent screenshot tweeted by Pygas, Goodstein blocked him for pointing out the error and made his account private. 
  
 Mark Pygas (@MarkPygas) @realDonaldTrump @drgoodspine @ivanka Ivanka Majic from Brighton, England, is a wonderful woman. You're right. RIP her mentions though. pic.twitter.com/FH4f2KMOQU 
  
 Trump had not deleted his tweet nor acknowledged his mistake at the time of writing, though Goodstein made his account private. It had been retweeted 2,800 times and favourited 15,000 times, with more than 4,600 replies – the vast majority of them including Majic. 
  
 The Guardian has attempted to contact Majic, believed to be employed as a researcher at Brighton and Hove city council. Her profile suggests she is not as active a user of Twitter as the president-elect, with just six tweets – most of them retweets – in the past week. 
  
 Her last activity on Twitter was a retweet encouraging votes in Brighton’s upcoming restaurant competition and another publicising a resident’s appeal for the return of her lost house keys. 
  
 On Saturday, Majic had tweeted a link to a news story about Brighton’s “thriving food scene”: 
  
 Meanwhile, Ivanka Trump, who campaigned with Trump and is moving to Washington DC as her husband, Jared Kushner, becomes a senior White House adviser, seemed oblivious to the compliment paid to her by Goodstein, sharing a photo of “#datenight” with her 2.74 million followers. 
  
 Ivanka Trump (@IvankaTrump) bright lights, big city #datenight pic.twitter.com/XclaOxvus4 
  
 Goldstein’s misdirected tweet had come during a CNN programme on the incoming first daughter featuring interviews with her brothers, Donald Jnr and Eric Trump, and about which their father had expressed concerns: 
  
 Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) At 9:00 P.M. @CNN, of all places, is doing a Special Report on my daughter, Ivanka. Considering it is CNN, can't imagine it will be great! 
  
 As president, Trump will have the option of taking over the official @POTUS Twitter handle or maintaining his own, @realDonaldTrump. With 20.1 million followers hanging on his every missive compared with @POTUS’s 13.5 million, Trump has given no indication he will make the switch. 
  
 The next @POTUS? Twitter account won't follow Barack Obama out of office Read more 
  
 Sean Spicer, the incoming White House press secretary, told CNN earlier this month that Trump would “probably be tweeting from both, or whatever he chooses”. 
  
 Last week, BuzzFeed News publicised concerns that Trump’s “shockingly insecure” personal Twitter account had no known special security protections and was open to being exploited with potentially devastating impacts for the stock market and geopolitical stability. 
  
 It would not be the first time Trump’s account has been hacked: in 2013, when he was best-known as a real estate tycoon and host of The Apprentice TV show, someone reportedly gained access to his account to tweet Lil Wayne lyrics (“These hoes think they classy, well that’s the class I’m skippen”, from the remix of will.i.am and Britney Spear’s Scream & Shout). 
  
 “My Twitter has been seriously hacked --- and we are looking for the perpetrators,” Trump tweeted at the time. ||||| Wrong Ivanka, Donald Trump! 
  
 The President-elect mistook a woman in the United Kingdom for his 35-year-old daughter while proudly live-tweeting her interview airing on CNN Monday night. 
  
 “@Ivanka Trump is great, a woman with real character and class,” read a tweet Trump shared from Massachusetts chiropractor Lawrence Goodstein, whose account has since gone private amid sudden publicity. 
  
 President-elect Donald Trump whispers to his daughter, Ivanka Trump, during last week's press conference. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images) 
  
 His daughter’s longtime Twitter handle is @IvankaTrump — not @Ivanka, an account used by Ivanka Majic since 2007. Trump failed to correct his daughter’s username while editing Goodstein’s original tweet: adding a comma and lowercasing “Great.” 
  
 Contrary to Trump’s belief, 74% want to see his tax returns: poll 
  
 It’s unclear if the blunder inundated Majic’s phone with thousands of notifications in the dead of night — around 2 a.m. local time in the UK. 
  
 She fired back at Trump on Tuesday morning, encouraging the President-elect to be more green. 
  
 “And you’re a man with great responsibilities,” Majic wrote. “May I suggest more care on Twitter and more time learning about #climatechange.” 
  
 The President-elect shared a tweet referring to the wrong Ivanka on Monday night. (Twitter) The original tweet. (Twitter) 
  
 The social media misfire has “consistently” been plaguing Majic for at least six years, said a man who answered a phone at her Brighton home. It has only gotten worse as Trump plugged away at his White House bid.“Too many Twitter notifications meant for Ivanka Trump rather than me,” she wrote in Feb. 2016. “I fear it will only get worse.” 
  
 President-elect Donald Trump’s approval rating at 40% 
  
 Majic, a self-described Labor party supporter in her Twitter profile, takes the repeated case of mistaken identity with humor. She told someone she preferred Trump’s Democratic rival Hillary Clinton while responding to a user slamming Nordstrom's for refusing to boycott Ivanka Trump’s fashion line. 
  
 The Brighton woman behind the @Ivanka account, which has received a fair share of Twitter mail meant for Trump's daughter. (Twitter) 
  
 In another tweet, she invited someone who failed to snag the coveted coffee date with Ivanka Trump — which was eventually nixed — to join her instead for a cup of java in her seaside city of Brighton. 
  
 Meanwhile, the real Ivanka was busy on date night as her doting father tweeted at the wrong Ivanka. 
  
 She posed in front of a string of lights overlooking E. 56th St. and 5th Ave, across the street from Trump Tower, according to a photo she shared Monday night. |||||
Solution:
Even a Twitter user as prolific as Donald Trump can have the occasional slip-up: A British woman called Ivanka Majic likely woke up Tuesday to thousands of unexpected notifications after Trump mistakenly tweeted praise to her as Ivanka Trump's CNN interview aired, the Guardian reports. "@Ivanka Trump is great, a woman with real character and class," Trump tweeted, quoting another Twitter user but using the Brighton, England, resident's handle instead of his daughter's @IvankaTrump. Trump is right and Majic "is a wonderful woman," tweeted Distractify writer Mark Pygas. "She's probably trying to sleep and her phone is going off the hook but it's a hell of a story." The Trump tweet was retweeted and commented on thousands of times. The confusion probably won't come as a huge surprise to the British Ivanka, the New York Daily News notes: She has been tweeting about being confused with Ivanka Trump for at least six years and expressed her preference for Hillary Clinton as the election campaigns heated up. "Too many Twitter notifications meant for Ivanka Trump rather than me," she tweeted last February. "I fear it will only get worse." Earlier Monday, Trump passed the 20 million followers milestone on Twitter, putting him in 68th place, just behind Avril Lavigne, CNN reports. (In 2014, Trump was tricked into retweeting a photo of two notorious British serial killers.)