A825 | Compound Escape--Platinum

Bessie and friends have been captured and are trapped in a secret compound in
a location far from their farm, and it is up to Bessie to plan their escape!
The compound consists of $NK$ holding cells arranged in an $N \times K$
rectangular grid, where there are gates between horizontally and vertically
adjacent cells. Each cell houses exactly one cow.
Bessie has hacked into the system, and is able to unlock any subset of the
gates, but each gate has a cost. For the cows to escape, Bessie must open
enough gates that all the cows can gather in a single cell (so that they have
enough cow-power to tunnel to the surface!). Bessie wants to minimize the
total unlocking cost.
But the stakes are higher than ever, and Bessie cannot be content with just
one escape plan: she needs back-ups. Help her count the number of minimum-cost
escape plans; two plans are considered different if some gate needs to be
unlocked in one of the plans but not the other.
Since this number may be very large, only output its remainder modulo $10^9 +
7$.

The first line contains two space-separated integers, $N$ and $K$ ($2 \le N
\le 30000, 2 \le K \le 6$).
Each of the next $N$ lines contains $K-1$ space-separated integers: the costs
of unlocking each gate on a horizontal edge.
Each of the next $K$ lines contains $N-1$ space-separated integers: the costs
of unlocking each gate on a vertical edge.
All costs are between $1$ and $10^9$ inclusive.
In 20% of the test cases, it is guaranteed that $N \leq 500$ and all weights
are between $1$ and $5$ inclusive.
In another 20% of the test cases, it is guaranteed that $N \leq 5000$.

A single integer: the number of minimum-cost escape plans, modulo $10^{9} +
7$.