Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Afghan security personnel take a position near the Shamshad Television after an attack in Kabul, Afghanistan, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2017. Jan Agha, a police officer, says a gun man attacked on the local TV.... (Associated Press) 
  
 Afghan security personnel take a position near the Shamshad Television after an attack in Kabul, Afghanistan, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2017. Jan Agha, a police officer, says a gun man attacked on the local TV. (AP Photo/Rahmat Gul) (Associated Press) 
  
 KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Two attackers, one of them a suicide bomber, struck a local TV station in Kabul on Tuesday, killing at least two guards, officials said. The Islamic State group quickly claimed responsibility for the assault. 
  
 Najib Danish, spokesman for the Interior Ministry, said the casualties were a male and a female security guard at Shamshad TV. 
  
 "There were two attackers and both have been killed," Danish said shortly after the attack, adding that the police have sealed off the station and were combing the premises. 
  
 He said the police rescued some of the TV staff as the attack was unfolding but he did not elaborate. 
  
 Wahid Mujro, spokesman for the public health ministry, said 21 people wounded in the attack were taken to hospitals. 
  
 "The attackers ... had military uniforms on," said Gen. Salim Hassas. One attacker blew himself up at the gate of the station's compound while the second reached the second floor of the TV building form where he engaged the security forces. The attacker was later killed there, Hassas said. 
  
 Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid denied their involvement in the attack. The IS-linked Aamaq news outlet said the Islamic State group was behind the attack, reported the SITE Intelligence Group, which tracks militant postings. 
  
 Afghanistan's Islamic State affiliate has carried out several attacks in recent years, mainly targeting the country's Shiite minority, which the Sunni extremists view as apostates. The IS affiliate is largely made up of disenchanted insurgents who left the much larger and more well-established Taliban. 
  
 Last Tuesday, an IS suicide bomber struck near the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, killing five and wounding at least 20. The bombing took place in a heavily-guarded area housing several diplomatic missions and the offices of international organizations. 
  
 Also Tuesday, gunmen killed two people in the city of Herat, the provincial capital in western Herat province, including a provincial council member, said Gelani Farhad, spokesman for the provincial governor. 
  
 "Fazel Jamshedi and his bodyguard were shot and killed by possibly two gunmen riding a motorcycle," said Farhad. 
  
 No one immediately claimed responsibility for that attack. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writer Rahim Faiez in Kabul, Afghanistan, contributed to this report. ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Afghan security used explosives to reach the TV station attackers 
  
 An Afghan television station has returned to air just hours after an attack by militants left at least one staff member dead. 
  
 Gunmen disguised as police officers stormed the Shamshad TV building in the Afghan capital Kabul. 
  
 So-called Islamic State later said it was behind the attack. 
  
 But soon after Afghan security forces brought the raid under control, a Shamshad anchor was back on the channel, reporting on the assault. 
  
 At least three attackers were involved, armed with guns and grenades. The station said one blew himself up at the entrance gate while another went up to the roof to fire at security forces. 
  
 Staff were trapped inside, with some jumping out of windows and others escaping through a neighbouring building. Normal programmes were replaced with a still image. 
  
 Special forces had to blast their way through a wall protecting the station to enter. 
  
 'An attack on freedom' 
  
 A security guard has been confirmed killed and 20 people wounded. 
  
 The mother of a female journalist at the station told the BBC she had received no news of her daughter, hours after the attack. 
  
 One of the news presenters, with his hand bandaged from cutting himself on broken glass, gave details of the assault to viewers. 
  
 "We have all come back [to work], all our journalists and colleagues are back on duty," he said. 
  
 "This is an attack on freedom of media but they cannot silence us," the station's news director Abid Ehsas told another outlet, Tolo News. 
  
 Shamshad TV broadcasts a wide variety of programmes including news and current affairs in the Pashto language. It is one of the BBC's partner stations. 
  
 Kabul has been targeted repeatedly in recent months by the Taliban and IS. 
  
 The threat to journalists 
  
 Afghanistan is one of the world's most dangerous countries for journalists and media workers. 
  
 The first six months of 2017 saw a surge in violence against journalists, with local monitor the Afghan Journalists Safety Committee recording 73 cases, an increase of 35% in comparison to the same period in 2016. |||||

A TV station in Kabul was hit by a deadly attack Tuesday but managed to get back on air just moments after Afghan security forces ended the raid. "The attack has ended. According to the commander of the special forces all the staff who were inside the building have been rescued," an injured anchorman told viewers, per the Guardian. Authorities say two grenade-throwing attackers, including a suicide bomber, killed two security guards in the raid on the Shamshad TV building, the BBC reports. Around 20 people were injured. "This is an attack on freedom of media but they cannot silence us," Shamshad TV's news director said while visiting wounded colleagues. "I was in my office when gunmen wearing police uniforms attacked the building," he said. "They killed one of our guards and entered the building and started firing. Most of us were able to flee but some were wounded and some jumped out of the window." The AP reports that the Taliban denied responsibility, while an ISIS-linked news outlet said that group was behind the attack.