Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — More Minnesotans are in custody Saturday for providing support to terrorist groups. 
  
 A source tells WCCO that FBI agents arrested at least six people in Minneapolis and San Diego for suspicion of trying to join ISIS. Authorities say efforts of a joint terrorism task force led to the arrests. 
  
 The six people taken into custody may be connected to the on-going investigation of Twin Cities residents traveling to Syria to support ISIS over the last year, according to the source. 
  
 U.S. Attorney’s Office in Minnesota and the FBI are holding a news conference Monday morning to provide more details. 
  
 Authorities say there is no threat to the public safety. 
  
 Last fall, 19-year-old Hamza Ahmed was stopped at a New York airport as he tried to travel to Syria. He pleaded not guilty to charges of supporting the terrorism group and lying to the FBI. He’s scheduled to be in court in May. ||||| Updated: 04/21/2015 7:07 AM 
  
 Created: 04/20/2015 9:51 AM KSTP.com 
  
 Six Minnesota men who appeared in federal court Monday are charged with providing support to a terrorism organization, the U.S. Attorney's Office said. 
  
 The men were arrested in Minnesota and California on Sunday. 
  
 Nineteen-year-old Zacharia Yusuf Abdurahman, 19-year-old Adnan Farah, 19-year-old Hanad Mustafe Musse and 20-year-old Guled Ali Omar were arrested in Minneapolis. Twenty-one-year-old Adirahman Yasin Daud and 21-year-old Mohamed Abdihamid Farah were arrested in San Diego. All six are Somali-American, the FBI said. 
  
 The charges and arrests are tied to the efforts of the six men to try to get to Syria to join the terrorist group Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). 
  
 "We have a terror recruiting problem in Minnesota," U.S. Attorney for Minnesota Andrew Luger said at a news conference Monday. "This case demonstrates how difficult it is to put an end to recruiting here." 
  
 No evidence exists that men had any plans to conduct any terrorism acts in Minnesota, Luger said. 
  
 Luger said the six men charged Monday were making great efforts to try to get to Syria to join the Islamic State, a group that has been terrorizing and gaining ground in Syria, Iraq and other countries. 
  
 At least nine Minnesotans have been charged now as part of a conspiracy to provide support to ISIL. 
  
 The six men charged Monday are accused of working with Abdi Nur, who is in Syria, the complaint said. 
  
 Read the criminal complaint here 
  
 "They never stopped plotting another way to get to Syria. These men are focused men who were intent on joining a terrorist organization by any means possible," Luger said. 
  
 Luger said the six men are not part of an organized recruiting group but were friends who worked to recruit and help each other get to Syria to support ISIL. 
  
 There is not one master ISIL recruiting organizer in Minnesota, Luger said; that makes it more difficult to stop. 
  
 "I will work and help anyone who in good faith wants to break the cycle of terror recruiting in Minnesota," Luger said. "The problem will not go away unless we address it head on. It is not a Somali problem. It is not an immigrant problem." 
  
 Meanwhile, pilot programs that aim to prevent terrorist threats before they start are being implemented in Minneapolis, Boston, and Los Angeles. Leaders from Minneapolis' Somali community were in Washington, D.C. in February to announce their plan. 
  
 "Our pilot program hopefully will be successful because what it's addressing is the underlying cause of some of the problems, which is jobs, lack of opportunities, unemployment, social exclusion," Minneapolis City Council Member Abdi Warsame said at the time. 
  
 In other words, if young men and women in Minnesota have social programs and opportunities to turn to, the allure of terrorist organizations will fade. 
  
 "Throwing kids in prison did not work," community activist Omar Jamal said outside of the Federal Courthouse in St. Paul Monday, echoing that train of thought. "It didn't prevent this from happening again, so I think there has to be some other ways to handle the kids." ||||| (CNN) A group of six young Minnesota men conspired to sneak into Syria and join ISIS "by any means necessary," federal prosecutors said Monday. 
  
 The group of friends, ages 19 to 21, were arrested Sunday. 
  
 "What's remarkable about this case was that nothing stopped these defendants from plotting their goal," said U.S. Attorney Andrew M. Luger of the District of Minnesota. 
  
 "They were not confused young men. They were not easily influenced. These are focused men who are (were?) intent on joining a terrorist organization by any means possible." 
  
 Recruiting for the ISIS terrorist network is a particular problem in Minnesota's community of Somali immigrants. 
  
 Read More |||||
Student:
A yearlong FBI investigation into alleged ISIS-related activities resulted in the arrest of six Somali-American men in Minnesota and California yesterday, officials tell CNN. KSTP reports all hail from Minnesota, and it has the US attorney for the state, Andrew Luger, putting the situation in blunt terms: "We have a terror recruiting problem in Minnesota." But there isn't one master recruiter who can be brought down, he says; "this case demonstrates how difficult it is to put an end to recruiting here." KTSP reports three other Minnesotans have previously been charged with trying to aid ISIS, and the AP notes that since 2007, at least 22 men have headed to Somalia from the state to team up with al-Shabab. Authorities say there was no threat to public safety, WCCO reports, with Luger confirming there was no indication that the men wanted to inflict any harm on their home state. He says they were hoping to get to Syria (three were actually stopped at an NYC airport in November, and allegedly lied when they were stopped, the AP notes) and have been charged with conspiracy to provide support to a terror organization. The AP lists the accused as Mohamed Abdihamid Farah, 21; Adnan Abdihamid Farah, 19; Abdurahman Yasin Daud, 21; Zacharia Yusuf Abdurahman, 19; Hanad Mustafe Musse, 19; and Guled Ali Omar, 20. (Meanwhile, American women may be being targeted as ISIS recruits.)