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.

Story highlights The bodies of 7 cargo workers are found in rubble near a cold storage facility at the airport 
  
 29 others were killed in the airport attack, including 10 militants, officials say 
  
 The Pakistani Taliban, or TTP, say the attack is revenge for the death of Hakimullah Mehsud 
  
 Mehsud, a former TTP chief, was killed by a U.S. drone strike in 2013 
  
 Seven bodies have been recovered near a cold storage facility at a Karachi airport Tuesday morning, more than a day after a deadly militant attack there left 29 others dead. 
  
 The seven cargo workers were found in rubble near the hall where a fire broke out during the attack, Sindh province Health Minister Dr. Saghir Ahmad said. Heavy machinery was used to break into the area to retrieve them. 
  
 Rescuers had been trying to reach the cargo workers, who were trapped at Jinnah International Airport, the largest and busiest airport in Pakistan. 
  
 Families of the workers blocked a busy road leading to the airport, demanding that authorities help find their relatives, CNN affiliate Geo TV reported. 
  
 "We will work to investigate any negligence in rescue efforts by the authorities and those found guilty of negligence will be punished accordingly," Sindh province Gov. Ishrat Ul Ebad Khan said. 
  
 The rescue operation unfolded nearly a day after terrorists entered the airport from two places with a plan to destroy a group of parked airplanes and "bring down our aviation industry," according to the Pakistani government. 
  
 It was late Sunday night, and the militants were armed with guns, grenades and suicide vests. They went into the cargo area, about a kilometer (0.62 miles) from where commercial planes take off. 
  
 In a "heroic" effort, security forces "laid down their lives" to block the terminal and stop the attackers, surrounding them and killing all of them, the prime minister's office said. 
  
 There were 10 terrorists, military spokesman Maj. Gen. Asim Bajwa said, and two of them detonated suicide vests. 
  
 By the time the attack was over, officials said 29 people were dead, including 10 militants. Another 24 people were injured, the military said. 
  
 JUST WATCHED Militants attack Karachi airport Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Militants attack Karachi airport 02:43 
  
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 JUST WATCHED Karachi Airport under siege Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Karachi Airport under siege 03:53 
  
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 The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for the assault on the country's largest and busiest airport. 
  
 Speaking from an undisclosed location, Pakistani Taliban commander Abdullah Bahar said the attack was retaliation for the death of former chief Hakimullah Mehsud, who was killed in a U.S. drone strike in November in North Waziristan. 
  
 Bahar warned more attacks will follow. 
  
 "As long as we are breathing, our attacks will be continuing 'til the end of our lives," he vowed. 
  
 Fire followed attack 
  
 A building caught fire in the attack, but no planes were damaged, Bajwa said. The airport reopened Monday. 
  
 Some Pakistani media reported a renewed gunbattle at the airport later Monday morning. But officials told CNN the noise was from fire-heated chemical containers exploding. 
  
 Still, as a precaution, security forces opened fire, said Ahmad Chinoy of the Citizen's Police Liaison Committee. He said he was 100% sure there were no militants left in the airport. 
  
 Several days ago, Pakistan's government had warned provincial officials of a possible "high-profile attack on a sensitive or key installation," said Qaim Ali Shah, chief minister of Sindh province. But the warning, he said, did not mention the airport. 
  
 'We felt like sitting ducks' 
  
 Farooq Sattar, a member of parliament, was on a plane at the airport when the attack took place. 
  
 "My aircraft was on the tarmac ready to take off when suddenly, from what I understand, a message came to the pilot saying to get off the runway and return to the gate," Sattar said. "I heard shots and saw smoke." 
  
 "Before the pilot could announce anything, I had text messages blowing up my phone saying 'Karachi airport under attack.' We were in the aircraft for three hours, full of fuel. They locked the doors. 
  
 "The airport was poorly guarded. It was only due to some airport security personnel that the attack got thwarted and the militants didn't make it to our part of the airport. Passengers were extremely nervous. They started looking at me for answers." 
  
 "We felt like sitting ducks on the tarmac," he added. 
  
 Two crew members who were on their first ever flight "freaked out," Sattar said. 
  
 History of terror 
  
 The Pakistani Taliban, which is formally known as Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan, or TTP, has long conducted an insurgency against the Pakistani government. 
  
 "Their primary target is the Pakistani state and its military," said Raza Rumi of the Jinnah Institute, a Pakistani think tank. 
  
 "It resents the fact that (Pakistan) has an alliance with the West, and it wants Sharia to be imposed in Pakistan." 
  
 The group claimed responsibility for a December 2009 suicide bombing at the United States' Forward Operating Base Chapman in Khost, Afghanistan. 
  
 The attack killed seven U.S. citizens, including five CIA officers and a member of Jordanian intelligence. 
  
 The U.S. Justice Department charged Mehsud in 2010 for his alleged involvement in the attack. 
  
 Mehsud took over from Baitullah Mehsud, a fellow clan member, in 2009 after the latter was killed in a U.S. drone strike. Four years later, Hakimullah Mehsud suffered the same fate. 
  
 More claims and threats 
  
 Another TTP member claimed the Pakistani government has been "abducting and killing innocent people," and explained why the airport was targeted. 
  
 "We chose a location where there would be less civilian and more official casualties," TTP representative Shahidullah Shahid said. 
  
 Shahid warned the group will engage "in a full-out war with the Pakistani state, starting on June 10." 
  
 But "if even now the Pakistani government backs down," Shahid said, "we are ready to engage in meaningful dialogue." 
  
 Karachi airport attackers were disguised as security workers 
  
 More violence 
  
 The airport wasn't the only site of violence in Pakistan on Sunday. 
  
 Twin suicide attacks near the border with Iran left 24 people dead, including four terrorists, authorities said. Qambar Dashti, commissioner of the Quetta Division, said two suicide bombers blew themselves up in a hotel where dozens of Shia pilgrims from Iran were staying. 
  
 Dashti said 14 out of 18 wounded pilgrims were in critical condition. 
  
 Extremist Sunni militant group Jaish el-Islam, a splinter group of Lashkar e Jhangvi, claimed responsibility. 
  
 On Monday, while Karachi operated as usual, there was violence in other parts of the country. 
  
 Three soldiers were killed and many others were wounded in a suspected suicide attack at a checkpoint in North Waziristan, military officials said. 
  
 What's behind Karachi airport attack? ||||| KARACHI Pakistan Pakistan's Taliban insurgents claimed responsibility for an attack on a security academy at Karachi's airport on Tuesday, less than 48 hours after an all-night siege by Taliban gunmen at Pakistan's busiest airport that killed more than 30 people. 
  
 The late Sunday assault destroyed prospects for peace talks between the Taliban and the government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and triggered speculation that the army might opt for an all-out offensive against militant strongholds. On Tuesday, a group of gunmen on motorbikes opened fire on an academy run by the Airports Security Force (ASF) and fled after security forces retaliated. No one was hurt, officials said. 
  
 "We accept responsibility for another successful attack against the government," Pakistani Taliban spokesman Shahidullah Shahid told Reuters. 
  
 "We are successfully achieving all our targets and we will go on carrying on many more such attacks." 
  
 Ten militants disguised as security force members and armed with rocket-propelled grenades broke into the airport in the first attack, one of the most brazen in a long-running Pakistani Taliban insurgency. At least 34 people were killed. 
  
 Reflecting an atmosphere of nervousness, Karachi airport suspended all flights in and out of the sprawling city of 18 million for the second time in two days, although most flights were restored by 0930 GMT. 
  
 Earlier on Tuesday, Pakistani fighter jets bombed Taliban positions on the Afghan border. 
  
 "Nine terrorist hideouts were destroyed by early morning military air strikes near the Pakistan-Afghan border," the army's press wing said, adding that 25 militants were killed. 
  
 SEVEN MORE BODIES 
  
 The Pakistani Taliban are allied with the Afghan militants of the same name and share a similar jihadist ideology. 
  
 But they operate as a separate entity, focused entirely on toppling the Pakistani state and establishing strict Islamic rule in the nuclear-armed nation, whereas the Afghan Taliban are united by their campaign against invading foreign forces. 
  
 It was unclear if the latest air strikes signalled the start of a broader offensive in the North Waziristan region where the al Qaeda-linked Taliban are based, or indeed if they had been carried out in retaliation for the airport attack. 
  
 The air force has periodically conducted raids to bomb Pakistani Taliban positions in the lawless, ethnic Pashtun region but has yet to launch a major offensive. 
  
 The semi-autonomous Pashtun lands along the border, known as the Federally Administered Tribal Areas, have never been brought under the full control of any government. 
  
 The Pakistani Taliban, a loose alliance of insurgent groups united by anti-state ideology, said they had carried out the late Sunday attack in Karachi in response to the air strikes on their strongholds. 
  
 At Karachi's airport, rescue workers earlier recovered the bodies of seven people trapped inside a cargo building, bringing to 34 the death toll from the first assault. 
  
 "The bodies are badly charred beyond identification," said a morgue official who declined to be identified. 
  
 Airport officials said the victims had taken refuge in the cargo shed to hide from the gunfire but got trapped when the building caught fire. 
  
 "They (security forces) were busy killing militants and clearing the area, nobody bothered to rescue these trapped men," said Abdul Rehman, whose brother was among those killed. "They could have been saved if timely rescue efforts had been made." 
  
 (Writing by John Chalmers and Maria Golovnina; Editing by Nick Macfie) ||||| KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — Gunmen in Pakistan attacked a training facility near the Karachi airport on Tuesday, a spokesman said. 
  
 Smoke rises above the Jinnah International Airport where security forces continue to battle militants Monday, June 9, 2014, in Karachi, Pakistan. Gunmen disguised as police guards attacked a terminal... (Associated Press) 
  
 Pakistani television stations showed images of security guards rushing to the scene and frantically taking up positions behind buildings or earthen berms around the facility, which serves as a training center for airport security personnel. The facility is roughly one kilometer (half mile) from the Karachi international airport. 
  
 The attack began as at least two groups of gunmen tried to enter the facility from two different entrances, said Ghulam Abbas Memon, a spokesman for the Airport Security Force. The security forces were fighting them back, he said. Memon did not know how many attackers were involved or whether there were any casualties. 
  
 Details were sketchy and no one immediately claimed responsibility for Tuesday's attack. 
  
 The firefight came on the heels of a brazen siege by the Taliban who on Sunday night stormed Karachi's Jinnah International Airport in an attack that killed 36 people, including the 10 Taliban gunmen. At least 11 members of the Airport Security Force were killed during that attack. 
  
 The Civil Aviation Authority, which is responsible for running the country's airports, said in its Twitter feed that all flights at the Karachi international airport have been suspended because the academy for the ASF was under attack. 
  
 The organization called on people to be calm and patient. |||||

Gunmen have launched a fresh assault on Pakistan's biggest airport just two days after a Taliban attack left dozens of people dead. Officials say security forces are battling militants who attacked a security training facility at Karachi airport from two directions, the AP reports. All flights have been suspended and the military has rushed troops to the scene. The death toll from the earlier attack rose to at least 34 today when authorities found the bodies of seven workers who had been trapped in a cold storage facility that caught fire during the battle, CNN reports. Angry relatives accused security forces of abandoning the workers during their battle with militants, who intended to hijack a passenger plane. Before today's attack, the military said 25 militants were killed when "nine terrorist hideouts" were destroyed by airstrikes near the Afghan border, reports Reuters, which notes that it's not clear whether the strikes mark the start of an all-out offensive in retaliation for the airport attack.