In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: CLOSE A new video from the Islamic State purportedly shows them threatening the social network CEOs for suspending thousands of accounts associated with the terrorist group. VPC 
  
 Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg (Photo: Martin E. Klimek, USA TODAY) 
  
 SAN FRANCISCO — A video purportedly made by supporters of the Islamic State makes direct threats against Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey for combating terrorism on their Internet platforms. 
  
 The 25-minute propaganda video was released by a group calling itself "the sons of the Caliphate army." In it, photographs of both technology leaders are targeted by bullets. The video was spotted by Vocativ deep web analysts on the social media service Telegram, which is used by ISIS. 
  
 The extremist group says it's responding to growing efforts by Facebook and Twitter to suspend accounts and remove posts that the social media services say incite violence and promote terrorism. 
  
 The video shows hackers changing profile accounts and posting Islamic State propaganda. They allege they hacked more than 10,000 Facebook accounts, more than 150 Facebook groups and more than 5,000 Twitter profiles. "Many of these accounts have been given to supporters," the video says. 
  
 Twitter declined to comment. Facebook could not be reached for comment. 
  
 Internet companies are under growing pressure to more effectively police the presence of the extremist group in the wake of the terrorist attacks in Paris and in San Bernardino County. 
  
 The Islamic State — also known as ISIL or ISIS — use popular Internet services such as Twitter and Facebook to spread propaganda, to attract and train new recruits and celebrate attacks. 
  
 "We don’t want people doing that kind of stuff on Facebook," Zuckerberg said on stage at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona this week. 
  
 "If we have opportunities to basically work with governments and folks to make sure that there aren’t terrorist attacks then we’re going to take those opportunities and we feel a pretty strong responsibility to help make sure that society is safe," Zuckerberg said. 
  
 Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey (Photo: Andrew Gombert, EPA) 
  
 Twitter said earlier this month that it suspended 125,000 accounts connected to the Islamic State over the past six months. It was the first time Twitter shared specifics on the number of accounts it has deleted. 
  
 Twitter's strategy is working, according to a study from George Washington University. 
  
 But Veryan Khan, editorial director at the Terrorism Research and Analysis Consortium, a private firm that collects information on terrorism, says though Twitter may have made a dent, "the bounce back for the Islamic State will be fairly effortless." 
  
 "The Islamic State has been preparing their sympathizers for this type of event. Loads of Just Paste Its and Dump To bins as well as 'how to' videos have been circulating over this month on how to create dozens of backup accounts easily including creating false working phone numbers for those using Tor," she said. 
  
 Sons of the Caliphate is a small offshoot of the Cyber Caliphate that analysts speculate is a "teen" or "apprentice" division. 
  
 Khan says this is the first time an Islamic State-linked group has made a threat — at least publicly — against Zuckerberg. But these groups have made similar threats against Twitter in the past. 
  
 After Twitter began cracking down on terrorists in 2014, it received death threats, the company's then CEO told Vanity Fair at the time. 
  
 Costolo said ISIL fighters threatened to "assassinate" him and other Twitter employees. 
  
 "That's a jarring thing for anyone to deal with," he said. 
  
 In March 2015, the Islamic State threatened Dorsey, Twitter's co-founder and chairman, and all Twitter employees for shutting down accounts. The group claimed that Dorsey and Twitter had started a "war" with Islamic State and Twitter employees had "become an official target to ISIS soldiers and supporters." 
  
 A slide in the recently released video read: "To Mark and Jack, founders of Twitter and Facebook and to their Crusader government. You announce daily that you suspended many of our accounts. And to you we say: Is that all you can do? You are not in our league. If you close one account we will take 10 in return and soon your names will be erased after we delete you (sic) sites, Allah willing, and will know that we say is true. #Sons_Caliphate_Army." 
  
 Follow USA TODAY senior technology writer Jessica Guynn @jguynn 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1QEYXCG ||||| ISIS threatened Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter’s Jack Dorsey on Wednesday with promises that its hackers are fighting back against efforts to wipe social media platforms of accounts promoting terrorism, Vocativ discovered. 
  
 A 25-minute propaganda video showing pictures of Zuckerberg and Dorsey covered with bullet holes was uncovered by Vocativ deep web analysts on the social-media site Telegram, which ISIS frequents. The video is titled “Flames Of The Supporters,” and ends with a direct threat to the two CEOs. 
  
 “You announce daily that you suspend many of our accounts, and to you we say: Is that all you can do? You are not in our league,” text on the video clip reads. “If you close one account we will take 10 in return and soon your names will be erased after we delete your sites, Allah willing, and will know that we say is true.” 
  
 A screenshot from the Islamic State's video, showing Dorsey and Zuckerberg. Shiloach, Gilad 
  
 Twitter said earlier this month it suspended 125,000 accounts “for threatening or promoting terrorist acts, primarily related to ISIS.” Facebook has said that it works to ensure that terrorists don’t use the site, and that it removes content supporting terrorism. 
  
 The Islamic State isn’t taking the actions lightly. A group of ISIS hackers calling themselves “the sons of the Caliphate army” released a video on Wednesday claiming to show them hacking Facebook and Twitter accounts by changing profile pictures and posting ISIS materials and propaganda on the platforms. ISIS claims it hacked more than 10,000 Facebook accounts, more than 150 Facebook groups and more than 5,000 accounts on Twitter. “Many of these accounts have been given to supporters,” it says. 
  
 Shiloach, Gilad 
  
 The video and its claims are part of the terror group’s war of words in a wider propaganda campaign that has aimed to show defiance against efforts targeting its online operations. A February report by George Washington University Program on Extremism said the amount of pro-ISIS content available on Twitter has been limited by account suspensions since last summer. Suspensions have also devastated the reach of specific ISIS-affiliated users who have been repeatedly targeted, the report said. 
  
 Over the last several months, ISIS supporters have responded to efforts to minimize its Twitter reach by moving to other platforms such as the messaging app Telegram. In the past, dating back to at least September 2014, ISIS supporters have called on “lone wolves” to target Twitter employees and even kill Twitter co-founder Dorsey. |||||
A: 
Angry over efforts to keep their propaganda off social media, ISIS targeted Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook and Jack Dorsey of Twitter in a 25-minute video released Wednesday, Vocativ reports. Vocativ found the video on Telegram, one of the less popular social-media sites ISIS has been forced to use thanks to a crackdown on terrorist activity by Facebook and Twitter. The video shows a picture of Zuckerberg and Dorsey with bullet holes through it and threatens to basically end both Twitter and Facebook. "If you close one account we will take 10 in return and soon your names will be erased after we delete your sites, Allah willing, and will know what we say is true," Vocativ quotes the video. Social media is instrumental to ISIS in recruiting and training followers, USA Today reports. But just this month Twitter boasted of suspending 125,000 accounts for terrorism-related reasons. "We feel a pretty strong responsibility to help make sure that society is safe," USA Today quotes Zuckerberg at a conference this week. The video claims ISIS has hacked more than 10,000 Facebook accounts, 150 Facebook groups, and 5,000 Twitter accounts, changing profiles and posting ISIS propaganda, as payback. Experts say Twitter and Facebook's efforts against ISIS are working, though they warn it could be easy for that work to be undone by the terrorist group.