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

Anthony Sadler, the Sacramento State student who helped disarm a gunman on a French train, returned to Sacramento Tuesday. 
  
 News networks reported that Sadler arrived around 7 p.m. in Sacramento, accompanied by his parents. He did not exit through the main gate nor speak with the press gathered at the airport for his return. It was the last leg of Sadler’s return to the U.S. He and his parents arrived at Hillsboro Airport near Portland, Ore., just after 3 p.m., Tuesday on a private jet. 
  
 Sadler was one of three Sacramento-area natives who received the French Legion of Honor award Monday for helping thwart a potential mass shooting on the train, which held 500 passengers. Spencer Stone and Alek Skarlatos grew up next to each other in Carmichael, and they met Sadler, the son of an Oak Park pastor, in middle school. 
  
 Sacramento State used its electronic billboard on Highway 50 on Tuesday to salute the three men. “We are proud of our hometown heroes,” read the billboard’s giant display. 
  
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 Mayor Kevin Johnson said Monday that his office is planning a parade for the trio. No date has been set yet. ||||| One of the three Sacramento men credited with stopping a suspected terrorist on a Paris-bound train touched down in Sacramento Tuesday. 
  
 Anthony Sadler first landed in Hillsboro, Oregon just before 3 p.m. and got off a private plane with his parents. He landed at Sacramento International Airport just before 7 p.m. Tuesday. 
  
 Watch: Student who helped stop France terror attack returns home 
  
 A relaxed Sadler, 23, walked off a commercial plane accompanied by his parents. Sadler was dressed in black shorts and a gray T-shirt and was carrying a black backpack as the family walked into the tarmac. Instead of using a jetway to the terminal like other passengers, the Sadlers were escorted to a separate entrance. 
  
 "He's from the Sacramento area so for California in general it's great," said Gene Wright, a passenger at the airport. 
  
 A friend of Sadler's sat next to him on the last leg of his journey -- a plane ride from Hillsboro, Oregon, to Sacramento -- and told reporters that he was happy for his schoolmate. He described Sadler as an amazing person. 
  
 Sadler, a senior at Sacramento State University, thwarted an alleged terrorist attack, alongside his friends. 
  
 Alina Ezzi was at the Sacramento airport Tuesday hoping to greet Sadler after hearing of his pending arrival through the media. 
  
  
  
 "I've just been super interested in it," said the San Francisco State University student. "It's a fascinating story: People see what happens and decide to stand up. ... I feel like our society is finally stepping up to the plate." 
  
 Sadler has been thrust into the spotlight since his heroics were touted all over the world. On Monday, he attended the Paris premiere of "Straight Outta Compton" and posed for photos on the red carpet. 
  
 Sadler and two Sacramento-area friends, U.S. Air Force Airman Spencer Stone, 23, and Oregon National Guardsman Alek Skarlatos, 22, helped subdue Ayoub El-Khazzani, a man with ties to radical Islam who was carrying a handgun and an assault weapon on the train Friday. 
  
 The three men -- who attended the same middle school in Fair Oaks -- were given France's highest award, the Legion of Honor, by French President Francois Hollande on Monday. 
  
 There is no word yet on when Skarlatos and Stone will return to the United States. 
  
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 More on KCRA.com 
  
 Heroes who foiled train gunman scheduled for rest, college 
  
 Hometown hero attends 'Straight Outta Compton' premiere 
  
 Men recount how they subdued train attack gunman 
  
 Sacramento to hold parade for 3 American heroes 
  
 Sacramento men helped subdue gunman on high-speed train |||||
French prosecutors apparently aren't buying the story that Ayoub El-Khazzani was just a hungry man who stumbled upon a bag of weapons in a park and planned to rob people for food money. The Paris prosecutor's office confirmed today that the Moroccan suspect in the foiled attack on a high-speed train was hit with terrorism charges overnight. Paris prosecutor Francois Molins has said El-Khazzani, 26, watched a jihadi video on his cellphone moments before the attack and that—although he claimed to be homeless—he used a first-class ticket. Molins said the suspect's explanations became increasingly incoherent until he stopped speaking altogether to investigators. Among the terrorism charges he faces are multiple counts of attempted murder, possession of weapons, and conspiracy. Meanwhile, an American hero is back on US soil. Sacramento State student Anthony Sadler, who helped subdue El-Khazzani, arrived in Sacramento around 7pm last night. While the Sacramento Bee reports that he didn't speak to media, KCRA notes Sadler hasn't entirely avoided the spotlight: He hit the red carpet in Paris on Monday for the Straight Outta Compton premiere. It's unclear when pals Spencer Stone and Alek Skarlatos will return home. (Part of why Sadler and his friends were in the right place at the right time: bad WiFi.)