Some Americans look to Canada, NZ as Trump surges to victoryTORONTO/WELLINGTON (Reuters) - Canada’s main immigration website remained down on Wednesday and New Zealand reported increased traffic to its website for residency visas from U.S. nationals as Donald Trump surged to victory in the U.S. presidential election. Americans have often vowed to leave the country if their chosen candidate doesn’t win the election, but this time around some are actually preparing to do so after Trump stunningly won the Nov. 8 election. A spokeswoman for Canada’s immigration department said the website crashed “as a result of a significant increase in the volume of traffic” as election results rolled in Tuesday night. Bonnie Quinn, a New Jersey insurance underwriter planning to move to Canada with her husband said she felt “just downright embarrassed” by the election results. “I’m not sure in what order we should do things - find jobs first or move,” said Quinn, 35, whose Irish grandparents once immigrated to Canada. In New Zealand, immigration officials said the New Zealand Now website, which deals with residency and student visas, had received 1,593 registrations from United States citizens since Nov. 1 – more than 50 percent of a typical month’s registrations in just seven days.  Rod Drury, the chief executive of NZ-based global accounting software firm Xero, said the statistics matched up with interest his company has been seeing from prospective U.S. national employees concerned about a Trump win.  Drury said what started as a joke was becoming a reality.  “I’ve got lots of messages coming through at the moment asking for a job in New Zealand, and we’re saying ‘Yes you can’,” Drury told Reuters by telephone on Wednesday. In the hours after Trump’s victory, Americans were searching for jobs in Canada at 10 times the rate of previous nights, said Jed Kolko, chief economist for job website Indeed. “It’s far too soon to guess how many of these searchers will make a move after the shock wears off. But the jump in searches shows how many Americans were surprised by Trump’s victory and are thinking about their options elsewhere,” Kolko said in an emailed statement. In Atlanta, business coach Nancy Chorpenning, 62, said she and her husband are looking to move to Costa Rica sooner than their planned retirement because of the Trump victory. “I am simply terrified the new administration and Congress may destroy the Social Security we count on when my husband retires,” said Chorpenning, who is traveling to Costa Rica next week to scout for condos. After some Americans, often jokingly, said they would move to Canada if Trump was elected, the idea was taken up by some Canadian communities.  In February, the island of Cape Breton on Canada’s Atlantic coast marketed itself as a tranquil refuge for Americans seeking to escape should Trump capture the White House. On Maple Match, a recently-launched dating website aimed to match Americans fleeing Trump with Canadians, users have more than doubled to about 14,000 overnight, according to chief executive Joe Goldman. While the pledge to “move to Canada” has been made in elections past, it has rarely played out, although thousands of Americans who opposed the Vietnam War moved to Canada. Migration data from after Republican George W. Bush’s 2000 election and 2004 re-election - other moments when liberal Americans pledged to move to Canada in protest - suggest few followed through on their promises.  While immigration to Canada increased during the years of Bush’s elections, the rise was not more than increases in other years, data from the Montreal-based Association for Canadian Studies show. politicsNews
some americans look canada nz trump surges reuters canada main immigration website remained wednesday new zealand reported increased traffic website residency visas nationals donald trump surged victory presidential election americans often vowed leave country chosen candidate win election time around actually preparing trump stunning election a spokeswoman canada immigration department said website crashed result significant increase volume traffic election results rolled tuesday night bonnie quinn new jersey insurance underwater planning move canada husband said felt downright embarrassed election results i sure order things find jobs first move said quinn whose irish grandparents immigrated canada in new zealand immigration officials said new zealand now website deals residency student visas received registrations united states citizens since percent typical month registrations seven days rod drug chief executive global accounting software firm zero said statistics matched interest company seeing prospective national employees concerned trump win drug said started joke becoming reality i got lots messages coming moment asking job new zealand saying yes drug told reuters telephone wednesday in hours trump victory americans searching jobs canada times rate previous nights said red solo chief economist job website indeed it far soon guess many searches make move shock wears but jump searches shows many americans surprised trump victory thinking options elsewhere solo said emailed statement in atlanta business coach nancy chorpenning said husband looking move costa rica sooner planned retirement trump victory i simply terrified new administration congress may destroy social security count husband retires said chorpenning traveling costa rica next week scout condo after americans often jokingly said would move canada trump elected idea taken canadian communities in february island cape breton canada atlantic coast marketed tranquil refuge americans seeking escape trump capture white house on maple match dating website aimed match americans fleeing trump canadian users doubled overnight according chief executive joe goldman while pledge move canada made elections past rarely played although thousands americans opposed vietnam war moved canada migration data republican george bush election moments liberal americans pledged move canada protest suggest followed promises while immigration canada increased years bush elections rise increases years data association canadian studies show politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Some Americans look to Canada, NZ as Trump surges to victoryTORONTO/WELLINGTON (Reuters) - Canada’s main immigration website remained down on Wednesday and New Zealand reported increased traffic to its website for residency visas from U.S. nationals as Donald Trump surged to victory in the U.S. presidential election. Americans have often vowed to leave the country if their chosen candidate doesn’t win the election, but this time around some are actually preparing to do so after Trump stunningly won the Nov. 8 election. A spokeswoman for Canada’s immigration department said the website crashed “as a result of a significant increase in the volume of traffic” as election results rolled in Tuesday night. Bonnie Quinn, a New Jersey insurance underwriter planning to move to Canada with her husband said she felt “just downright embarrassed” by the election results. “I’m not sure in what order we should do things - find jobs first or move,” said Quinn, 35, whose Irish grandparents once immigrated to Canada. In New Zealand, immigration officials said the New Zealand Now website, which deals with residency and student visas, had received 1,593 registrations from United States citizens since Nov. 1 – more than 50 percent of a typical month’s registrations in just seven days.  Rod Drury, the chief executive of NZ-based global accounting software firm Xero, said the statistics matched up with interest his company has been seeing from prospective U.S. national employees concerned about a Trump win.  Drury said what started as a joke was becoming a reality.  “I’ve got lots of messages coming through at the moment asking for a job in New Zealand, and we’re saying ‘Yes you can’,” Drury told Reuters by telephone on Wednesday. In the hours after Trump’s victory, Americans were searching for jobs in Canada at 10 times the rate of previous nights, said Jed Kolko, chief economist for job website Indeed. “It’s far too soon to guess how many of these searchers will make a move after the shock wears off. But the jump in searches shows how many Americans were surprised by Trump’s victory and are thinking about their options elsewhere,” Kolko said in an emailed statement. In Atlanta, business coach Nancy Chorpenning, 62, said she and her husband are looking to move to Costa Rica sooner than their planned retirement because of the Trump victory. “I am simply terrified the new administration and Congress may destroy the Social Security we count on when my husband retires,” said Chorpenning, who is traveling to Costa Rica next week to scout for condos. After some Americans, often jokingly, said they would move to Canada if Trump was elected, the idea was taken up by some Canadian communities.  In February, the island of Cape Breton on Canada’s Atlantic coast marketed itself as a tranquil refuge for Americans seeking to escape should Trump capture the White House. On Maple Match, a recently-launched dating website aimed to match Americans fleeing Trump with Canadians, users have more than doubled to about 14,000 overnight, according to chief executive Joe Goldman. While the pledge to “move to Canada” has been made in elections past, it has rarely played out, although thousands of Americans who opposed the Vietnam War moved to Canada. Migration data from after Republican George W. Bush’s 2000 election and 2004 re-election - other moments when liberal Americans pledged to move to Canada in protest - suggest few followed through on their promises.  While immigration to Canada increased during the years of Bush’s elections, the rise was not more than increases in other years, data from the Montreal-based Association for Canadian Studies show. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: some americans look canada nz trump surges reuters canada main immigration website remained wednesday new zealand reported increased traffic website residency visas nationals donald trump surged victory presidential election americans often vowed leave country chosen candidate win election time around actually preparing trump stunning election a spokeswoman canada immigration department said website crashed result significant increase volume traffic election results rolled tuesday night bonnie quinn new jersey insurance underwater planning move canada husband said felt downright embarrassed election results i sure order things find jobs first move said quinn whose irish grandparents immigrated canada in new zealand immigration officials said new zealand now website deals residency student visas received registrations united states citizens since percent typical month registrations seven days rod drug chief executive global accounting software firm zero said statistics matched interest company seeing prospective national employees concerned trump win drug said started joke becoming reality i got lots messages coming moment asking job new zealand saying yes drug told reuters telephone wednesday in hours trump victory americans searching jobs canada times rate previous nights said red solo chief economist job website indeed it far soon guess many searches make move shock wears but jump searches shows many americans surprised trump victory thinking options elsewhere solo said emailed statement in atlanta business coach nancy chorpenning said husband looking move costa rica sooner planned retirement trump victory i simply terrified new administration congress may destroy social security count husband retires said chorpenning traveling costa rica next week scout condo after americans often jokingly said would move canada trump elected idea taken canadian communities in february island cape breton canada atlantic coast marketed tranquil refuge americans seeking escape trump capture white house on maple match dating website aimed match americans fleeing trump canadian users doubled overnight according chief executive joe goldman while pledge move canada made elections past rarely played although thousands americans opposed vietnam war moved canada migration data republican george bush election moments liberal americans pledged move canada protest suggest followed promises while immigration canada increased years bush elections rise increases years data association canadian studies show politicsnews