In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Nick Ut / AP Transportation Security Administration officer Tony Grigsby talks to reporters with his mother Faye Maye at his home in Los Angeles, Calif., on Monday. Grigsby said he was trying to help an elderly man get to safety when the gunman shot him. 
  
 One of the Transportation Security Administration officers injured in a shooting at Los Angeles International Airport on Friday spoke publicly for the first time Monday and said he was more concerned with the safety of others than his own well-being. 
  
 Tony Grigsby, 36, said his focus was, "to make sure people are safe first, then worry about me." “I came to TSA to protect people,” said Grigsby, who has been an officer for nine years. 
  
 During Friday's mayhem, Grigsby said he was helping an elderly man to safety when he “turned around and there was a gunman who shot me twice.” 
  
 After he was wounded in the foot, he said he saw scared people coming toward him and, “all I could think about was helping them.” 
  
 Grigsby also offered his condolences to his friend, Gerardo I. Hernandez’s family. Hernandez was shot and killed “at point blank range” by alleged gunman, Paul Anthony Ciancia, 23, who then shot and injured Grigsby, another TSA agent and one civilian. 
  
 Grigsby recalled how he and Hernandez joked about taking a vacation to Mexico the last time they spoke. 
  
 He was "very dear to me," he said. 
  
 A law enforcement source told NBC News that Ciancia was carrying anti-government literature during the rampage, which expressed animosity toward racial minorities. According to a criminal complaint, Ciancia was also specifically targeting TSA agents. 
  
 On Monday, a TSA union president, Jeffrey Cox Sr., called for more armed TSA agents and “a new class of TSA officers with law enforcement status.” 
  
 Airport Police Chief Patrick Gannon said the TSA agents’ actions on Friday were “remarkable,” but said he did “not have the opinion that more guns means more safety.” 
  
 Gannon said the patrol posts of police officers in LAX were changed in April 2013 and that the nearest armed officer was on a different level of the terminal — out of visibility from where Ciancia started shooting. 
  
 On Monday, Attorney General Eric Holder said that “security is not a TSA function, but it's something that we need to examine given what happened in Los Angeles." 
  
 James Speer, 54, another injured TSA officer told NBC Los Angeles from his home where he was recovering Monday that he was “feeling really lousy." 
  
 Brian Ludmer, 29, a teacher, was also injured in the attack and had multiple surgeries on his leg, but was upgraded to “good condition” on Monday, according to NBCLA. 
  
 Ciancia, who was shot in the face by police officers, is in critical but stable condition. Federal prosecutors have charged him with killing a federal officer and committing violence at an international airport. If convicted, he could be sentenced to the death penalty or life without parole. 
  
 Related: ||||| Transportation Security Administration officers ride an escalator past a memorial at Terminal 3 at Los Angeles International Airport Monday, Nov 4, 2013. TSA Officer Gerardo I. Hernandez was killed and... (Associated Press) 
  
 Federal investigators probing what motivated a gunman to shoot security checkpoint workers at Los Angeles International Airport are looking for connections to a long-circulated conspiracy theory that the U.S. government is preparing to oppress citizens under a totalitarian state. 
  
 The FBI got a warrant Monday to search the cellphone of alleged gunman Paul Ciancia for materials reflecting his "views on the legitimacy or activities of the United States Government, including the existence of a plot to impose a New World Order," according to court documents. 
  
 Ciancia, a 23-year-old unemployed motorcycle mechanic, got a ride to LAX on Friday morning with a roommate, walked into the airport and began targeting Transportation Security Administration officers, according to authorities. By the time LAX police officers subdued him with several gunshots, one TSA officer had been killed and two others injured. 
  
 On Monday, Ciancia's family offered sympathy to the family of slain TSA screener Gerardo I. Hernandez, who came to the U.S. from El Salvador as a teenager. In a brief statement read by a family attorney in Ciancia's hometown of in Pennsville, New Jersey, family members also expressed shock at the rampage and hope for the recovery of the surviving victims. 
  
 One of those officers, Tony Grigsby, spoke for the first time publicly, saying he was trying to help an elderly man get to safety when the gunman shot him in the right foot. He hobbled with a cane outside his South Los Angeles home, where he fought back tears recalling Hernandez as a wonderful person who will be missed. 
  
 "Only now it has hit me that I will never see him again," Grigsby said. 
  
 The other wounded TSA officer has been released from the hospital, the agency said, and on Monday the condition of high school teacher Brian Ludmer, who was shot in the calf, was upgraded from fair to good. 
  
 Why airport security officers apparently came to personify oppression to Ciancia is still unclear. 
  
 Both the assault rifle that Ciancia allegedly used and a handwritten note found in a bag he brought had TSA inspection stickers on them, according to a law enforcement official briefed on the investigation who wasn't authorized to speak publicly and requested anonymity. 
  
 The rant spoke of how Ciancia believed TSA searches were a violation of constitutional rights and he used a vulgar term to refer to Janet Napolitano, the former secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees TSA. 
  
 The screed also mentioned the "NWO," an apparent reference to the new world order belief that holds that an international cabal of elites is planning to take away the guns and personal freedoms of Americans. Perceived masterminds behind the conspiracy have shifted over several generations, among them bankers, communists and the government itself. 
  
 The TSA does not regularly feature as a target of the theory's ire, according to Mark Potok, who has studied extremist groups for the Southern Poverty Law Center. More typically, believers focus on another homeland security agency, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which according to the theory plans to build camps to detain resisters to the new order, Potok said. 
  
 Potok said he has seen no evidence that Ciancia was personally involved in hate groups. 
  
 The alleged gunman remained in critical condition Monday and any court appearance on charges of first-degree murder of a federal officer and committing violence at an international airport will depend on when his doctors say he's ready, FBI spokeswoman Laura Eimiller said. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writers Greg Risling in Los Angeles and Geoff Mulvihill in Pennsville, N.J., and researcher Rhonda Shafner in New York contributed to this report. ||||| Conspiracies 
  
 The suspected LAX gunman reportedly referenced the ‘NWO’ during an attack that left one TSA agent dead—and the phrase has been floating on the fringes of American paranoia for decades. 
  
 In the wake of alleged LAX gunman Paul Anthony Ciancia’s shooting rampage that left one TSA agent dead and two others wounded, police are analyzing a handwritten note—riddled with anti-government sentiment—that they say Ciancia was carrying at the time of the attack. Among the ramblings about law enforcement “pigs” and “fiat currency,” the letter reportedly contains a reference to the “NWO”—the New World Order, a common topic among conspiracy theorists and fringe groups. As it turns out, the idea of a New World Order has been around for decades—and has long been tinged by the specter of violence. The Daily Beast traces the evolution of the idea from the First World War to the end of the Cold War and beyond. 
  
 ‘The Open Conspiracy’ 
  
 It might be easy to mistake the NWO as a concept born out of Tea Party politics, since the movement occasionally throws the term around, especially when talking about the Obama administration. But Jesse Walker, author of The United States of Paranoia, says that the idea has been a constant in modern American political life and its historical roots run deep. Today, paranoiacs associate the phrase ‘New World Order’ with a shadowy one-world government—one in which sinister bankers, United Nations officials, and corrupt government leaders collude in secret to make the rest of us into Orwellian mind-slaves. 
  
 According to Walker, the League of Nations introduced the term to the political and cultural lexicon after the First World War to describe “evolving world institutions.” The New World Order was also the titular subject of writer H.G. Wells’ 1940 treatise, published one year after the outbreak of World War II, which advocated that nation states band together to prevent future outbreaks of war (“I am not going to write peace propaganda here,” Wells wrote.) The idea of a one-world government also appears, in a thinly-veiled form, in Wells’ 1933 book The Open Conspiracy: Blue Prints For a World Revolution (whose subtitle he later changed to, “What Are We To Do With Our Lives?”), which encouraged a “mental sanitation process” to erase nationalistic ideals from people’s consciousness so they can accept their new roles as “world citizen[s].” 
  
 The Birchers Vs. Soviet Communists 
  
 A new band of conspiracy theorists perpetuated NWO paranoia in the 1950s, championed by the John Birch Society, named after an American intelligence officer and Baptist missionary killed during a melee with Chinese communists. Birch, often called the “first victim of the Cold War,” became a martyr for the far right. 
  
 “They were infamous for accusing prominent, powerful Americans of being tools of an international communist conspiracy,” says Walker of the Birch Society. “By the 1960s, Birch Society people and others of that orientation started picking up on [the New World Order]... It’s tied up with an anxiety not just about a loss of sovereignty but a fear of centralized power of all kinds.” (These days, the John Birch Society often comes up in articles and blog posts about the billionaire Koch brothers, whose father was a prominent member.) 
  
 ‘90s Counterculture Adopts NWO Theories 
  
 As the Cold War receded into history, the New World Order was redefined again. In the 1990s, NWO conspiracy theorists believed the bipolar world—in which the superpower of the West faced off against the superpower of Communism—would be replaced with a one-world government established by the Cold War victors. It didn’t help when, in a 1990 speech, President George H.W. Bush used the term to define the new post-Cold War era. 
  
 The populist right, the militia movement, and anti-Bush leftists became obsessed by the phrase—and it entered the counterculture. “It summarizes this whole idea that not only are we losing our individual liberty to big government at home but we’re losing national sovereignty to some larger global force,” says Walker. “Conspiracy theories often take real trends and turn them into a metaphor where there’s a vast intelligence behind that trend. So someone writing critically about the NWO in a conspiratorial way and a non-conspiratorial way might be criticizing the same thing.” |||||
A: 
We know alleged LAX shooter Paul Ciancia apparently had something against the TSA and considered TSA agents "traitors," was disappointed in the government and the NSA, considered himself a "pissed-off patriot" angry at Homeland Security, and may have been interested in the New World Order conspiracy theory. The FBI is now probing those views as investigators look into Ciancia's motive, the AP reports. The investigators got a warrant yesterday to search Ciancia's cellphone for anything related to his "views on the legitimacy or activities of the United States Government, including the existence of a plot to impose a New World Order," court documents say. The handwritten note found in Ciancia's bag made references to the "NWO," a conspiracy theory anchored in the belief that the government or other powerful people will take away Americans' guns and personal freedoms and institute totalitarian rule. (The Daily Beast has a history of the NWO.) The note also ranted about law enforcement "pigs," "fiat currency," and TSA searches being a violation of constitutional rights; it was covered with TSA inspection stickers, used a vulgar term to refer to Janet Napolitano, and expressed animosity toward racial minorities. More news on the shooting: Tony Grigsby, one of the TSA agents shot, says he was helping an elderly man to safety at the time, NBC News reports. He says he wanted "to make sure people are safe first, then worry about me," adding, "I came to TSA to protect people." Both Grigsby and Ciancia's family offered condolences to the family of Gerardo Hernandez, the slain TSA agent. The other injured victims, TSA agent James Speer and teacher Brian Ludmer, are both recovering. Ciancia remains in critical but stable condition. Hernandez was not at the security checkpoint when he was shot, but was checking boarding passes at the base of an escalator, ABC News reports. Earlier reports said Ciancia made it all the way to the checkpoint, but airport officials say that is not the case.