Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A man arrested after police allege he pointed a laser at multiple aircraft attempting to land and take off from LaGuardia Airport, leaving three pilots with eye injuries, says he didn't direct the beam. Checkey Beckford reports. (Published Wednesday, March 11, 2015) 
  
 A man arrested after police allege he pointed a laser at multiple aircraft attempting to land and take off from LaGuardia Airport, leaving three pilots with eye injuries, says he didn't direct the beam. 
  
 Frank Egan, 36, told NBC 4 New York Tuesday he was sleeping. 
  
 Authorities allege Egan pointed a laser from his apartment on Coddington Avenue in the Schuylerville section of the Bronx. 
  
 Three pilots on two separate aircraft, including two police officers investigating the laser beams, sustained eye injuries, according to police. 
  
 The two injured officers say they were looking for the source of the laser beams when one was pointed directly into their cockpit. For a split second, they said, everything turned green. 
  
 "[It] actually blinded us for a split second," said Officer Royston Charles. 
  
 Still, they were able to located the Bronx apartment where they say the laser beams were coming from. 
  
 The officers were treated and released in stable conditions. The other pilot of an Air Canada commercial airliner, was taken to a hospital in Toronto for treatment. 
  
 Officials say they were initially alerted by the Federal Aviation Administration that someone had been pointing lasers at aircraft in that area, and the NYPD’s aviation unit spotted Egan pointing the laser from his apartment. Officers went to the suspect’s apartment to investigate and the suspect’s mother invited them inside the apartment. 
  
 There, officers found a device labeled “Laser 303” on top of the refrigerator, police said. After being questioned, Egan admitted to using the laser pointer and he was taken into custody, police said. 
  
 Egan was charged with assault on a police officer, felony assault, menacing a police officer, reckless endangerment and criminal possession of a weapon. His bail was set at $50,000 bond or $5,000 cash. 
  
 The FAA says laser beams are an ongoing problem at area airports, with 41 incidents reported at LaGuardia last year alone. 
  
 "It's very dangerous, because you can't see," said Detective Richard Mardarello, one of the injured officers. "You can't see other aircraft, you can't see where you're going." 
  
 -Lori Bordonaro contributed to this report ||||| Richard Harbus for New York Daily News Frank Egan, 36, was spotted pointing the laser out of an apartment window at 9 p.m. Monday, cops said. Police were greeted by his mother when they knocked on the door. 
  
 A Bronx man is in hot water after callously pointing a laser beam at airplanes landing and taking off from LaGuardia Airport — and at an NYPD helicopter, cops said. 
  
 Frank Egan, 36, was nabbed after the NYPD aviation unit canvassing the area spotted the beam emanating from his apartment in Schuylerville around 9 p.m. Monday, cops said. 
  
 Officers who went to the apartment were met by Egan's mother, who invited them inside. There, the cops spotted a black tubular device labeled "Laser 303" on top of the refrigerator. 
  
 Egan admitted the laser was his and admitted to using it that evening, cops said. His home is about 10 miles from the airport in Queens. 
  
 "He gave it right up and that was it," a police source said. 
  
 But Egan denied he was responsible for aiming his laser at the planes as he was lead out of the NYPD's 45 Precinct stationhouse later in the day. 
  
 “I didn't do it. It wasn't me,” he told reporters. “I was asleep in bed.” 
  
 Egan told cops he bought the laser at a Florida shop for $50, a police source said. 
  
 Police from the NYPD’s aviation unit were able to hone in the exact apartment the beam was coming from after flying their helicopters in the LaGuardia flight path, police said. 
  
 “We were at approximately 500 feet looking for this laser for 15 to 20 minutes...we didn't find a laser, so we though why don't we pretend we're an airline, we can go up with the LaGuardia tower and fly the approach to LaGuardia airport. We had the flashing light in front of the helicopter go on steady to look like an airplane,” he said. Detective Richard Mardarello, who was piloting the mission said. “We used ourselves as bait.” 
  
 Mardarello and his co-pilot, officer Royston Charles, went to the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai for minor injuries to their eyes after they were hit by the beam. They were treated and released, police said. 
  
 “When it hits your eyes, all you see is green, at that specific moment, you can't see nothing but the color of that laser…as soon as it passes you get that black darkness you can't see anything." Mardarello said. “It's not safe…(LaGaurdia pilots) are only not a minute away from landing, once you get hit by a laser it takes a little while to recover.” 
  
 Handout Frank Egan, 36, was arrested for allegedly pointing a laser pointer at LaGuardia aircraft and an NYPD helicopter on Monday. 
  
 The powerful beam can travel more than a mile and illuminate a cockpit, “disorienting and temporarily blinding pilots,” according to the FBI’s website. 
  
 Pointing a laser at an aircraft is a federal felony punishable by five years in prison. Egan is being prosecuted by local authorities, cops said. 
  
 The pilot of an Air Canada commercial airliner went to a hospital in Toronto, Canada, and was also treated and released for eye injuries. A Delta Air Lines flight and a smaller plane were also hit with the beam, cops said. 
  
 Egan was arraigned Tuesday night on two counts of felony assault and four counts of reckless endangerment. He faces a max of seven years behind bars 
  
 He was held on $15,000 bond over $5,000 cash at his arraignment in Bronx Criminal Court. 
  
 Friends of Egan's said he works at the Enchanted Flower Boutique in New Rochelle. 
  
 "He's a nice guy, I don't understand how he has this problem," said Mohammed Alzui, who owns the nearby Marina Deli. 
  
 Egan’s mother said she didn’t want to comment, adding, “but my son is a good kid and that’s all I have to say.” 
  
 The number of reported laser incidents in the city rose from 52 in 2010 to 71 in 2014, according to the FBI. There have been 31 so far this year. 
  
 In May 2014, a Shuttle America pilot was hit with a laser on approach to LaGuardia Airport. Then, in September, cops arrested a 26-year-old Queens man after he pointed a beam at their helicopter. 
  
 With Ben Kochman 
  
 tmoore@nydailynews.com |||||
Output:
A Bronx man who lives about 10 miles from LaGuardia whiled away the hours last night by pointing a laser beam at aircraft landing and taking off at the airport, police say. End result: three pilots with injuries to their eyes, along with a slew of serious charges for the suspect, identified as 36-year-old Frank Egan, reports NBC News. Two police officers in one helicopter were treated and released for their eye injuries, as was the pilot of an Air Canada commercial flight. A Delta jet and a smaller aircraft also got hit by the beam, reports the New York Daily News. Egan got arrested after the NYPD aviation unit spotted the beam coming from a window in his residence. After the suspect's mother answered the door and let officers inside, they found the laser—a $50 model he bought at a specialty shop—on top of the refrigerator. "He gave it right up and that was it," a police official tells the Daily News. As for the charges: assault on a police officer, felony assault, menacing a police officer, reckless endangerment, and criminal possession of a weapon.