Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Billy Bush  is opened up about Matt Lauer's firing and rebuilding  his  life after the fiasco that led to  his  own ouster from the "Today" show in 2016.
 Bush  said  he 's been in touch with  his  former "Today" colleguage Lauer  who was fired by the show after numerous allegations of sexual misconduct in November 2017.
â He  texted me and asked about some of the self-help books Iâve been reading â  Bush  told People magazine. âI told  him   âStart here.â â
 He  said though  he  had a tumultuous relationship with Lauer   he  wasn't happy to see the anchor's scandal unfold.
âMaybe at one point there was part of  me  that [felt like] if someone else got [in trouble]  I would be like  âNow whoâs the bad guy?â â  Bush  said. âBut I took zero pleasure in it. And Iâm grateful for that. Let those who transgressed be held accountable. I felt for the women involved and for his wife.â
The TV personality told People magazine he was displeased with Lauer back in 2016  when "Today" fired  Bush .
On Oct. 7  2016   Bush  was heard on a years-old "Access Hollywood" recording with Trump discussing women in a lewd manner.
"In one of my resolute moments  I said if I ever speak to [Lauer]  Iâm going to tell  him  that I was let down. Many months later   he  called me and I addressed it.  He  assured me that  he  [fought for me] in private. I accepted it.â
"I have done so much self-help work. There is a term for what I did. Itâs called bystander abuse. It says by not doing anything you are endorsing the moment. I have to live with that " said  Bush .
Additionally  the former broadcaster says  he  would never want  his  daughters treated in a degrading manner.
"I have three daughters. They are going to be in the workplace one day. I want them to be paid equally  I want them to be treated well and when they walk out of a room I donât want to ever hear anyone talking behind their back in a degrading way " explained  Bush .
Although   he  has gone through a difficult 15 months  Bush  claims  he  has learned a great deal.
"I had some growing up to do anyway in life " said  Bush . "I did so much exploring and figuring out. Iâm a deeper person. And Iâm happy about using my knowledge for a good purpose.â
Billy Bush

Image copyright Supplied Image caption  Hayley Smith  lost  her  job when  she  told  her  employer about  her  depression
Hayley Smith was diagnosed with chronic depression in  her  early twenties: "I'd been bottling up quite a bit through most of my teens. Then it hit me a like a brick wall "  she  said.
 She  was so depressed  she  didn't leave the house for six months.
Things began to improve and when  she  was 23 years-old  she  got a job at a food and drink company. But  she  had weekly counselling to attend.
"Every Thursday I'd have to take the afternoon off. So I spoke to my boss. In the meeting  she  was fine with it and said 'do what you need to do' ".
But after the meeting  she  received an email being told  she  was going to be taken off  her  accounts and that  she  should think about seeking employment at a mental health charity as "they might relate".
The manager also told people in the office: "It went round. It was horrible - I felt really exposed "  she  said.
Working there for a few further months triggered  Hayley  to experience anxiety  depression and "massive trust issues".
Eventually  she  left.  She  started  her  own company in London which  she  still runs five years on: "In the long-term it's given me awareness of mental health - and the awareness to make sure I was never going to make people feel the way I was made to feel."
Hayley Smith

Greg Zanis  first heard the news about the Las Vegas shooting when an employee from ArchAngels Biorecovery showed up at  his  door around 7:30 Monday morning with a check from the Aurora clean-up company for $1 200.
The donation was gas money for  Zanis  so  he  could take a pick-up truck filled with crosses to Las Vegas  where at least 59 people have been killed and more than 500 wounded after a gunman opened fire at an outdoor Jason Aldean concert on Sunday evening.
"At first  when  he  told me what happened  I didn't believe  him  " said  Zanis  of  his  early-morning visitor. "And then I just cried."
It wasn't long before the phone calls started coming in to  his  home on Church Road. From the media  of course. And more importantly  from the mayor's office in Las Vegas  asking Zanis to bring his unique anti-violence crusade to the desert city that has become the latest — and sadly  the largest — mass murder site in this country.
 Zanis  is hoping that by Wednesday morning — after  he 's received the identities and photos of the victims and attached them to the crosses —  he  will be ready to head to Vegas  where the crosses will be planted on Sunday.  Zanis  says  he 's already made a trip to the local pantry to get the food  he  will need for the trip. Money is tight  as always  but having made more than 20 000 crosses since this crusade began 20 years ago — all of them chronicled in more than 77 notebooks  Haas noted — the retired carpenter always finds a way to create the white crosses and get them to their destinations.

Greg Zanis