In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Image copyright AFP Image caption An undated photo released by a social network shows the 25-year-old Moroccan suspect, named as Ayoub El-Khazzani 
  
 French prosecutors say the man arrested in Arras after being tackled by passengers on a Thalys train last week had links to radical Islam and had recently travelled to Turkey, and possibly Syria. 
  
 Senior prosecutor Francois Molins, formally opening an investigation, said it was clear that the 25-year-old Moroccan suspect, Ayoub El-Khazzani, had intended to carry out mass slaughter. 
  
 He told a news conference in Paris that El-Khazzani had watched an online recording inciting radical violence minutes before the thwarted attack on the train travelling from Amsterdam to Paris. 
  
 He said the gunman boarded the train in Brussels on Friday armed with: 
  
 a Kalashnikov assault rifle 
  
 270 rounds of ammunition 
  
 a Luger pistol 
  
 a bottle of petrol 
  
 a box-cutter 
  
 a hammer 
  
 Mr Khazzani denies planning to launch a terrorist attack, saying he had come across a stash of weapons in a Belgian park and decided to use it to rob passengers. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Footage showed the gunman in the train carriage after he was subdued 
  
 Born in 1989 in Tetouan, in northern Morocco, Ayoub El-Khazzani is said to have arrived in Spain in 2007 where he was later granted residency. 
  
 "He sold hashish sometimes, like many do, to buy something to eat, pay the rent, but he was not a trafficker," Mohamed, a builder from his former Madrid neighbourhood, told AFP news agency. 
  
 "He was a good guy, normal, who played football with us right here. It's strange that he could have done this." 
  
 Mr Khazzani was detained several times in Spain for drug trafficking, French prosecutors say. 
  
 He came to the attention of anti-terror authorities for having jihadist beliefs and attending a radical mosque in the southern city of Algeciras. 
  
 The suspect was flagged up to France by the Spanish authorities in February 2014 as an Islamist extremist who may travel to France. 
  
 France train shooting 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption The three Americans who helped subdue the gunman speak about their experience 
  
 A French passenger trying to access a toilet cubicle was faced with an individual who emerged from the cubicle "bare-chested, wearing a backpack on his chest and carrying a rifle slung across his shoulder". Read more about what we know so far 
  
 The failed attack is a sign that a new anti-terror approach is needed, argues former French intelligence agent Claude Moniquet. 
  
 French President Francois Hollande has personally awarded France's top honour to four passengers who foiled the suspected terror attack. Read about them here 
  
 The attack, which saw the suspected gunman cross into France on an international Thalys train, has challenged the Schengen Agreement, the holy grail of European integration 
  
 But during a period of between five and seven months living in the French town of Aubervilliers, he did not emerge as a threat, Mr Molins said. 
  
 Mr Khazzani worked for mobile phone company Lycamobile in the town for two months before leaving because he did not have the right work documents. 
  
 He then moved between Cologne in Germany, the Austrian capital, Vienna, and Brussels where he said he had been living in a park near the city's Midi railway station. 
  
 'Fantasist' 
  
 Mr Khazzani says he was left homeless in Belgium after his identity documents were stolen. Prosecutors say he had been staying with his sister. 
  
 Mr Khazzani allegedly travelled to Turkey in May - something he has denied via his lawyer in Arras, as well as denying travelling to Syria. 
  
 Prosecutors described the suspect as a "fantasist" who had watched a jihadist YouTube recording on a mobile phone whilst already on the busy Thalys train. 
  
 He had locked himself in a toilet cubicle before emerging topless and armed. 
  
 The gunman was wrestled to the floor and subdued by two young American off-duty servicemen, their friend and a 62-year-old British consultant. 
  
 One of the US servicemen, Alek Skarlatos, disputed the gunman's claim that he just wanted to rob passengers because he was hungry. 
  
 He said he had a lot of ammunition and "his intentions were pretty clear", but that he appeared untrained. 
  
 "He clearly had no firearms training whatsoever." 
  
 "If he knew what he was doing, or even just got lucky... we would have all been in trouble and probably wouldn't be here today - along with a lot of other people." ||||| PARIS/ALGECIRAS, Spain (Reuters) - A gunman who attacked passengers on a high-speed train in France two days ago is “dumbfounded” at having been taken for an Islamist militant and says he only intended to rob people on board because he was hungry, his lawyer said on Sunday. 
  
 French investigating police check for clues on the train platform in Arras, France, August 21, 2015. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol 
  
 As details emerged of the gunman’s early adult life in Spain, lawyer Sophie David said her client — now in detention near Paris — also looked ill and malnourished. 
  
 French and Spanish sources close to the case have identified him as a 26-year-old Moroccan named Ayoub el Khazzani who was known to European authorities as a suspected Islamist militant. 
  
 “(I saw) somebody who was very sick, somebody very weakened physically, as if he suffered from malnutrition, very, very thin and very haggard,” David told BFMTV. 
  
 “He is dumbfounded by the terrorist motives attributed to his action,” she added. 
  
 David said the man was barefoot and wore only a hospital shirt and boxer shorts for the police interrogation in Arras, northern France, where the train stopped after the incident. 
  
 The Moroccan told David he had found the Kalashnikov he had taken onto the train in a park near the Gare du Midi rail station in Brussels where he was in the habit of sleeping. 
  
 “A few days later he decided to get on a train that some other homeless people told him would be full of wealthy people traveling from Amsterdam to Paris and he hoped to feed himself by armed robbery,” David said. 
  
 The lawyer said the Moroccan had untreated wounds on his face when he spoke to her through an interpreter. He also told David he did not think he had fired any shots before his gun jammed. 
  
 French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said on Saturday there had been “several shots” before the Moroccan was subdued by the passengers, who included three Americans. 
  
 Of the two passengers injured in Friday’s incident, only one remained in hospital on Sunday, according to an update from the authorities — a Franco-American who was hit by a bullet and was in a serious but stable condition. 
  
 Cazeneuve said the man in custody, whom he did not name, had been “identified by the Spanish authorities to French intelligence services in February 2014 because of his connections to the radical Islamist movement”. 
  
 ARRESTS FOR DRUG OFFENCES 
  
 Khazzani is believed to have lived in Spain for his early adult life and was arrested at least once for drug trafficking, according to Reuters sources. Some Spanish newspapers said he may have been radicalized while in prison. 
  
 Spanish security sources say Khazzani lived in Madrid between 2007 and 2010 before moving to the southern Spanish port of Algeciras. A community leader in the city told Reuters he had lived there with his family in El Saladillo, a neighborhood plagued by high unemployment and drug-related crime. 
  
 According to the Spanish security sources, he traveled to France in 2014 and went to Syria. French security sources said he went to Berlin airport for a flight to Istanbul on May 10 this year. Turkey is a preferred flight destination for would-be jihadists heading for Syria. 
  
 Slideshow (3 Images) 
  
 At the mosque in El Saladillo, Kamal Cheddad, President of the Muslim Community for the south of the city, said he knew the young Moroccan, although the family did not attend the local mosque which Cheddad presides over. 
  
 “He was an ordinary young man, he played football, went fishing, he worked to make a living,” Cheddad said. |||||
A: 
The gunman accused of attempting mass-murder on a French train is apparently "dumbfounded" that people are taking him for an Islamic terrorist. His lawyer, Sophie David, describes 26-year-old Moroccan Ayoub el Khazzani as a hungry man planning to rob people for food money, Reuters reports. "(I saw) somebody who was very sick, somebody very weakened physically, as if he suffered from malnutrition, very, very thin and very haggard," David says. "He is dumbfounded by the terrorist motives attributed to his action." She says Khazzani found his weapon, an AK-47, in a Brussels park where he often slept. "A few days later he decided to get on a train that some other homeless people told him would be full of wealthy people traveling from Amsterdam to Paris and he hoped to feed himself by armed robbery," says David. David adds that Khazzani thought his gun had jammed before he got off a shot in the train melee. But French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve says "several shots" went off, and the Telegraph reports that Franco-American professor Mark Moogalian, 51, was shot in the neck after he grabbed Khazzani's AK-47 and the assailant fired another gun at him. As for alleged terrorism, Cazeneuve says Spanish authorities linked him to "the radical Islamist movement," and security officials say he traveled to Turkey and Syria earlier this year—which Khazzani denies through his lawyer, the BBC reports. Others say Khazzani had been arrested for drug trafficking at least once. "He was an ordinary young man, he played football, went fishing, he worked to make a living," says a Muslim figure in the Spanish port of Algeciras, where Khazzani lived.