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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Two American Muslim women were asked to leave an American Airlines plane after one of them talked to another passenger about the lack of water and food and a flight attendant said they had made him feel “unsafe”. 
  
 Niala Mohammad, a journalist for the government-funded news outlet Voice of America, and her friend, who works for the federal government and did not want to be named, were travelling on an American Airlines flight from Miami to Washington when they were asked to disembark the plane. 
  
 Ms Mohammad, a journalist who has had dinner with Malala Yousufzai, the woman who spoke out against Taliban oppression, wrote in a Facebook post that their plane had been grounded for about five hours in Miami and they were not allowed to buy food or drink. 
  
 Her friend and a white male passenger seated behind her started talking about the delay. 
  
 A male flight attendant allegedly approached her friend and said: “If you have a problem, you can get off the plane.” 
  
 He also accused her of “instigating” objections from other passengers and allegedly threatened to remove her from the plane. 
  
 Ms Mohammad was watching a Pakistani drama and took off her headphones to learn what had happened. 
  
 The friends took a picture of the male flight attendant to try and identify him as he was not wearing a badge and did not give them his name. 
  
 Video shows Muslim family kicked off flight 
  
  
  
 They were then told that taking a picture was a federal offence and were asked by a female attendant to delete the picture. 
  
 An American Airlines customer relations representative came on board and asked the two women to follow her off the plane, where they were greeted by armed air marshals and police officers. They told the women that the male flight attendant had felt threatened by them. 
  
 The male passenger they had talked to on board the plane was not asked to leave. 
  
 The two women were assigned seats on the next available flight, and offered a $200 credit voucher and $24 food voucher. 
  
 “Although we were encouraged to document the incident to AA customer relations, we still experienced insult and embarrassment as two minority Muslim-American women,” she wrote. 
  
 “For being such a ”threat“ to an AA attendant, it's telling that the Miami-Dade police officers joked with us and posed for this picture with the ”pretty harmless“ airplane menaces.” 
  
 We were removed from #AmericanAir flight 2239 traveling from MIA-DCA bcuz the airline attendant felt "unsafe" us! pic.twitter.com/hoRTBC94MS — Niala Khalil (@nialakhalil) August 3, 2016 
  
 American Airlines spokeswoman Alexis Aran Coello told The Independent that the passenger had violated the airline's policy of videotaping and taking pictures of an attendant even though he reportedly asked them to stop. 
  
 "This was a case of non-compliance. At no moment did discrimination come up, according to the passenger relations representative who was there," she said. "She told me they were very calm, very nice, they weren't upset. They didn't say they were being kicked off because they were Muslim. Those words never came out of their mouths. It's only now that she's saying this was an issue." 
  
 Ms Mohammad responded: "I'm really disappointed in American Airlines for not taking ownership of their mistake or reprimanding the airline attendant for his rude behaviour. I feel insulted and the non-compliance statement is a complete and utter lie." 
  
 The news comes as a couple of American Muslims were told to leave a Delta Air Lines flight in Paris after a flight attendant told the pilot that the passengers made her feel “uncomfortable”. 
  
 The husband and wife were allegedly singled out for removal by the pilot, and no other passengers were asked to leave. 
  
 The executive director of the Cincinnati branch of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) told The Independent that the married couple were flying home after enjoying a brief holiday in the French capital. 
  
 “They had to wait until the next day to fly home,” she said. 
  
 CAIR has filed a complaint to the department of transportation, alleging that the couple were religiously profiled after the flight attendant had expressed her concerns. 
  
 CAIR-Cincinnati staff lawyer Sana Hassan said: “We call on the US department of transportation to conduct a thorough examination into the prevailing practices of major American air carriers, including Delta Airlines, and to develop policy guidelines on the objective factors that are to be considered when determining that a passenger may legally be removed from a flight.” 
  
 Delta Air Lines spokesman Morgan Durrant said: "Delta Air Lines does not discriminate nor do we condone discrimination against any of our customers in regards to age, race, nationality, religion, sexual orientation or gender. We are concerned by the allegations and are looking into what transpired." ||||| Image copyright Faizah Shaheen Image caption Faizah Shaheen was stopped at Doncaster Airport after being reported to police for reading a book on Syrian culture 
  
 A newly-wed was detained by airport police under terror laws after she was spotted reading a book on Syrian culture during her honeymoon flight. 
  
 Faizah Shaheen, from Leeds, was quizzed by officers at Doncaster Airport after being reported by Thomson Holidays cabin crew. 
  
 The 27-year-old said it had been a "hurtful and unpleasant" experience. 
  
 A Thomson Holidays spokeswoman said its staff are trained to report any concerns they have as a precaution. 
  
 More on this story and other news in West Yorkshire 
  
 Ms Shaheen, a Muslim who works to prevent teenage mental health patients from becoming radicalised, said she had been reading the book - Syria Speaks: Art and Culture from the Frontline - on the flight to Turkey. 
  
 She was stopped by police when she returned two weeks later on 25 July. 
  
 According to its publisher's website the book includes literature and photographs by artists and writers who are "challenging the culture of violence in Syria". 
  
 Image copyright PA Image caption South Yorkshire Police said Ms Shaheen had been stopped and examined under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000 
  
 She said she that while she was "checked quite a lot because of who I am, my identity, my faith" she had felt "victimised" as a result of the incident and would be lodging a complaint with the airline. 
  
 "I'm aware that security is very important where terrorism is concerned but they need to keep a sense of proportion," she said. 
  
 "To go off and contact the anti-terror police is quite an extreme overreaction." 
  
 Image caption Thomson Holidays said its staff are trained to report any concerns they have as a precaution 
  
 A spokeswoman from Thomson Holidays said customer and employee safety was of "primary importance". 
  
 "We appreciate that in this instance Ms Shaheen may have felt that over caution had been exercised, however like all airlines, our crew are trained to report any concerns they may have as a precaution," she added. 
  
 A spokesman for South Yorkshire Police confirmed Mrs Shaheen had been "stopped and examined" under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000. 
  
 He said: "She was not arrested, she was held for fifteen minutes and was subsequently released." ||||| A Muslim NHS worker was detained at a UK airport and questioned under terror laws after a cabin crew member spotted her reading a Syrian culture book on board her honeymoon flight. 
  
 Faizah Shaheen, who helps prevent teenage mental health patients from becoming radicalised, was returning from honeymoon in Marmaris, Turkey, when she was stopped by South Yorkshire Police at Doncaster Airport on 25 July. 
  
 The 27-year-old was pulled over because a Thomson Airways cabin crew member on her outbound flight a fortnight earlier had reported her for suspicious behaviour. 
  
 Police officers questioned her for 15 minutes under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act and told her the suspicions related to the holiday book she had been reading – Syria Speaks: Art and Culture from the Frontline. 
  
 The award-winning book by Malu Halasa is a collection of essays, short stories, poems, songs, cartoons and photographs from Syrian authors and artists. 
  
 Ms Shaheen, from Leeds, said she was left angry and in tears by the experience – and with a feeling she had been discriminated because of her faith. 
  
 She said she now intends to make formal complaints against the police and Thomson Airways. 
  
 Video shows Muslim family kicked off flight (April 2016) 
  
 She said: “I was completely innocent – I was made to feel like a culprit.” 
  
 Recalling the incident, she said: “I was queuing at passport control and saw police staring at me. I just got through passport control and then two police officers approached me and took me aside and asked me to show my passport again. 
  
 “I asked what was going on and they said I had been reported due to a book I was reading and was to be questioned under the Terrorism Act. 
  
 Faizah Shaheen works in the NHS helping to prevent vulnerable teenagers from being radicalised 
  
 “I became very angry and upset. I couldn’t understand how reading a book could cause people to suspect me like this. I told the police that I didn’t think it was right or acceptable.” 
  
 She was given an information leaflet explaining that Schedule 7 legislation is used by police to determine whether a person appears to be or has been involved in terrorism. 
  
 “I was asked what I do,” she said. “I told them I work as a child and adolescent mental health services practitioner for the NHS. 
  
 “Ironically, a part of my job role is working on anti-radicalisation and assessing vulnerable young people with mental health problems are at risk of being radicalised. 
  
 “I said that to the police. I’m actually part of trying to fight radicalisation and breaking the stereotypes. 
  
 Labour MP Keith Vaz has called on Thomson Airways to apologise (Getty) 
  
 “It was a very hurtful experience to go through,” she said. “I fight for different causes and then to be victimised and experience this first-hand and made me realise how bad it is. 
  
 “Instead of reminiscing about our honeymoon I am left talking about this experience. 
  
 “I do question if whether it would be different if it was someone who wasn’t Muslim.” 
  
 The book she was reading was the winner of an English PEN award. Ms Shaheen bought it after it was recommended to her at Bradford literature festival in May. 
  
 Labour MP Keith Vaz, who chairs the Home Affairs Committee, said the airline had overreacted. 
  
 He said: “In the current climate people are worried. But there is always a balance to be struck in circumstances of this kind. We want the public to report suspicious activity. 
  
 "Reasonable people would not regard reading a book on Syria on its own, without any other concerns, as warranting the questioning of an individual. Thomson Airways should accept that a mistake was made and apologise to the woman concerned. I am sure if they had done so there would have been a better understanding of the entire situation.” 
  
 The award-winning 'Syria Speaks: Art and Culture from the Frontline' by Malu Halasa 
  
 Thomson Airways said its crew are compelled to report any concerns as a precaution, but it understood Ms Shaheen’s frustration. 
  
 A spokesman said in a statement: “Our crew undergo general safety and security awareness training on a regular basis. As part of this they are encouraged to be vigilant and share any information or questions with the relevant authorities. 
  
 “We appreciate that in this instance Ms Shaheen may have felt that overcaution had been exercised. However, like all airlines, our crew are trained to report any concerns they may have as a precaution.“ 
  
 A spokeswoman for South Yorkshire Police said: “On 25 July, 2016, officers from South Yorkshire Police stopped and examined a woman under Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000 at Doncaster Airport. 
  
 “She was not arrested, she was held for 15 minutes and was subsequently released.” |||||
Output:
A Muslim woman who works for the UK's National Health Service as a mental health services practitioner—and whose job includes preventing youth from becoming radicalized—describes a "hurtful" experience she had on a Thomson Airways flight back from her honeymoon in Turkey, the BBC reports. Faizah Shaheen, 27, says she had disembarked her plane at Doncaster Airport on July 25 when she was pulled aside by airport officers. Turns out a crew member on her flight had become nervous because she had been reading a book on Syrian art and culture, the Independent reports. She was released after 15 minutes of questioning, but she says she plans to file complaints. "Our crew are trained to report any concerns they may have as a precaution," says an airline spokeswoman. In the US, meanwhile, two American Muslim women were asked Wednesday to leave an American Airlines flight waiting to take off from Miami, the Independent reports. Niala Mohammad—also known as Niala Khalil, a reporter for Voice of America who last year dined with teen activist Malala—says she and an unnamed friend were confronted by a male attendant after her friend complained about no food or water while the plane was grounded for hours. Mohammad says the attendant accused the friend of "instigating." An American Airlines rep says the friend violated the airline's picture policy (she apparently took a photo of the flight attendant during the disagreement). "This was a case of non-compliance. At no moment did discrimination come up," says the rep.