Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
A first class Robin Hood was kicked off a flight over the weekend for attempting to sneak free drinks to his friends in economy class. 
  
 The incident happened on an American Airlines flight from Philadelphia to Atlanta, according to Katie Genter of The Points Guy, who was also on the flight. The premium class passenger boarded the flight with two friends in economy. After taking his seat, a flight attendant offered first class passengers a pre-departure drink, which the man had — and then followed up with an order for two more drinks. 
  
 The flight attendant told the man he could order only one drink at a time, so he said it was for the woman next to him. (It wasn't.) When the two drinks arrived, the man in 1A began his crusade back to economy class. But the flight attendant intervened, saying he must remain in first class with the drinks. He tried saying he was going to the bathroom — but there's a first class lavatory, and the attendant said he had to use that. 
  
 Despite the resistance, he pressed on. According to Genter, he texted his friends to come up to the bathroom and meet him in the middle. When they tried, they were directed to use the bathroom at the back of the plane. At that point, the gig was apparently up. Genter tweeted that a manager appeared, and the first class passenger eventually left the plane. 
  
 AA manager pulled him from the plane to "talk to him". We'll see if he returns. — Katie Genter (@katieGenter) May 12, 2018 
  
 While it may sound like a good deed, airlines are not especially keen on economy passengers getting premium perks. Late last year, two professional basketball players in economy were kicked off a flight after a flight attendant accused them of stealing first class blankets. 
  
 As for drinks, federal regulations prohibit drinking onboard aircraft unless the beverage is directly served by a flight attendant. Some airlines may allow first class passengers to share a drink with a passenger in economy — but it’s best to ask for permission and wait until the flight has taken off. 
  
 "The customer caused a disruption during the boarding process," American Airlines told Travel + Leisure in a statement. "We did offer to rebook the customer on a later flight, but he declined and we provided a full refund." ||||| A daily crawl of more than 200,000 home pages of news sites, including the pages linked from those home pages. Site list provided by The GDELT Project 
  
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A:
Travel and Leisure sees him as a "first class Robin Hood." American Airlines saw him as a disruptive passenger and booted him from a flight. The controversy? It seems the unidentified first-class flier tried to sneak drinks to two of his buddies in economy and got busted. Another passenger on the plane, Katie Genter, writes about what happened at the Points Guy. After the man boarded the weekend flight from Philadelphia to Atlanta, he ordered two PDBs, or pre-departure beverages, saying (falsely) that one was for a woman in a nearby seat. Then he tried to walk both back to economy, but a flight attendant stopped him and didn't buy his argument that he wanted to use the bathroom back there while double-fisting his drinks. At that point, the man apparently texted his friends to come up to first class on the pretext of using the bathroom, but they were stopped at the threshold. The first-class passenger again spoke with the flight attendant, to no avail, and an airline manager soon appeared and asked the passenger to leave the plane. (His buddies remained in economy.) "The customer caused a disruption during the boarding process," the airlines says in a statement. "We did offer to rebook the customer on a later flight, but he declined and we provided a full refund." Both sites note that it's technically illegal for plane passengers to drink booze unless it is served to them by a flight attendant. (This family got kicked off a plane over birthday cake.)