Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[EX Q]: A day in the food life of Hillary Clinton includes eggs , chicken and LOTS of hot sauce . 
Clinton did n't eat so well during her 2008 presidential campaign , she wrote . 
On the road , Clinton usually ordered "scrambled egg whites with lots of veggies" from room service , accompanied by "black coffee and strong black tea" and "a huge glass of water ," she wrote . 
Clinton wrote that while jetting between stops , her team enjoyed delicious in-flight meals thanks to a flight attendant named Elizabeth Rivalsi . 
A few special desserts peppered the trail , Clinton wrote . 
It 's long been known that Clinton loves ice cream bars too , and apparently she can get them on demand . 
Before hitting the trail , Clinton "asked friends for good on-the-go snack recommendations ," she wrote . 
"When the Quest bars got cold , they were too hard to eat , so we sat on them for a few minutes to warm them up , with as much dignity as one can muster at such a moment ," Clinton wrote . 
Rivalsi also "had a big basket full of snacks that she regularly replenished with different items ... I have a weakness for Pepperidge Farm Goldfish crackers ," Clinton added . 
Rivalsi introduced the team to Flavor Blasted Goldfish , but Clinton still prefers the original kind . 
"Several of us put hot sauce on everything ," Clinton wrote of her staff . 
Beyond her morning coffee and tea , it appears Clinton 's drinks varied .
[EX A]: Hillary Clinton Details Everything She Ate On The 2016 Campaign Trail .

[EX Q]: In one of Patâs favorite interviews   Felipe CalderÃ³n  lectures Americans on how terrible states like Arizona are for cracking down on illegal immigration.
Several years ago   CalderÃ³n  sat down with Wolf Blitzer to discuss illegal immigration in his country and the U.S.âs âmistreatmentâ of illegal immigrants  and the most poignant point of all made by  CalderÃ³n  was when Blitzer asked  âIf somebody sneaks in from Nicaragua or some other country in Central America through the southern border of Mexico and they wind up in Mexico  they can go get a job? They can work?â
âIf somebody do that  without permissions  we send back them â said  CalderÃ³n .
 He  went on to share documentation is required by those entering into Mexico including some sort of assurance they arenât criminals.
What  CalderÃ³n  is saying here is the U.S. should allow everyone into this country and just let them be. âThat is just mindnumbing â said Pat. âAnd no awareness that thereâs any problem with it   he âs not even embarrassed to say it.â
[EX A]: If we applied the same law Mexico applies to illegal immigrants we wouldnât have a problem â TheBlaze

[EX Q]: The U.S. Attorneyâs Office in California said  Los Angeles Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Collins   50  told an undercover agent that he would lead a team to accompany the narcotics shipment and âtake calculated steps to prevent legitimate law enforcement from intercepting the drugsâ in exchange for up to $250 000.
When asked why he charged so much   Collins  allegedly told the undercover agent  âWeâre copsâ and âall of our transports make it through.â
On Tuesday morning   Collins  and two other men arrived in Pasadena  Calif. to allegedly carry out the security task but were met with FBI agents and placed under arrest.
â Deputy Collins  sold  his  badge to assist an individual  he  thought was a drug trafficker â U.S. Attorney Nicola T. Hanna said in a statement. â The deputy  allegedly used  his  status as a law enforcement officer as a guarantee when  he  promised safe travels for large quantities of illegal narcotics. This case is part of our long-standing and ongoing commitment to root out corruption  particularly when it involves sworn law enforcement officers.â
The U.S. Attorneyâs Office said  Collins   Easter and Valencia carried out a similar security operation for an undercover agent in November. At the time  the three men allegedly helped transport what they believed was six kilograms of methamphetamine  along with marijuana and counterfeit cigarettes.
According to the affidavit  the FBI began investigating  Collins  after they suspected  him  of accepting cash payments to provide illegal security for illegal marijuana grow facilities and distributing other controlled substances.
 Collins   a 15-year veteran of the Los Angeles Sheriffâs Department  also allegedly told the undercover agent who was posing as a drug dealer he was available for other services  such as assaulting people who posed problems to the undercover agent in exchange for cash.
 Collins  and the other two men arrested Tuesday each face life in prison for federal drug trafficking conspiracy charges.
The LASD said it is cooperating with the FBI in the investigation and  Collins  has been placed on administrative leave.
[EX A]:
FBI says LA sheriff's deputy provided 'security' on narcotics shipments