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].

Q: She entered the public eye in July 2014 when her father   Eric Garner   died after being put in a chokehold by a New York City police officer.  Eric Garner  was seen on video saying  "I can't breathe" 11 times before  he  died.
A grand jury did not indict any officers in  Eric Garner's  death  sparking more protests across the country. The coroner's report lists  his  death as a homicide  but no officer has ever been charged in the case. In 2015  the city of New York settled with his family for $5.9 million.
In the Sanders video   Garner  explained why she became an activist.
"I'm just trying to get the truth out there to tell  his  side of the story " she said of her late father. "He was being a loving  caring man that he was  and he was murdered. For a whole year  I've protested every Tuesday and Thursday. I feel like a representative for people throughout this whole nation because I'm doing this  I'm speaking out  me being his daughter. And that's what I want to do  I just want to tell my truths."

A: Erica Garner Who Became An Activist After Her Father's Death Dies
****
Q: Tesla  is finding  it 's a long hard road out of production hell.
 The electric car maker  relieved some investors and customers when  it  said  it  is sticking to  its  latest Model 3 production targets. But some analysts still question exactly where  Tesla  is in  its  production ramp and are concerned that  its  targets may be too aggressive.
"The data point everyone wants  we didn't get â current Model 3 run rate " RBC analyst Joseph Spak said in a note Wednesday after  the company  reported earnings that beat analyst expectations.
 Tesla  had originally aimed to be making 5 000 Model 3 cars per week by the end of 2017  but  the company  has changed that deadline twice. On Wednesday   the company  reiterated reaching 5 000 by the end of the second quarter and set a smaller goal of 2 500 per week by the end of the first quarter.
 Tesla  also acknowledged battery production issues at  its  Gigafactory in Sparks  Nevada.  It  said  it  has created automatic assembly lines to resolve the problem  but the lines are in Germany  and they need to be disassembled  shipped and reassembled in Nevada.
 Tesla  expects that to happen before the end of the quarter.
In the meantime  parts of  its  assembly line have been "semiautomatic " meaning people are filling in gaps on the line.  Tesla  ultimately wants to automate as much of  its  assembly lines as possible.
" We  view the 2 500 target in March  in particular  as extremely aggressive due to management's acknowledgment of needing to get the robotic equipment in Germany disassembled  shipped to the US  and then reassembled and programmed in order to hit roughly 2 000 to 2 500 units per week " Cowen analyst Jeffrey Osborne said in a note Thursday.
There is also a production constraint at  Tesla 's automated material conveyance system in the company's factory in Fremont  California  but CEO Elon Musk said improving that system "appears to be on track."
Tesla shares were down 2 percent in early trading Thursday.

A: We still don't know how many Model 3 cars Tesla is making
****
Q: Philip Alston  is the United Nations' special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights. He speaks with NPR's Kelly McEvers about a report he is compiling on how the United State's most vulnerable are treated by the government.
 Philip Alston  has spent the past two weeks traveling around the United States - first Washington  D.C.  then Los Angeles  San Francisco  Alabama  Puerto Rico and finally West Virginia. The United States is one of the wealthiest countries in the world  but  Alston  wanted to understand how it is that 40 million Americans live in poverty.  He  is the United Nations' special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights. And  he 's with us now. Welcome to the show.
 PHILIP ALSTON : Thank you.
 ALSTON : I was looking primarily to see the relationship between the civil rights  which the United States holds so dear  and poverty. In other words  if you live in poverty in this country  can you actually enjoy the civil and political rights which you are supposedly guaranteed?
 ALSTON : To go to Skid Row in Los Angeles  to see the extent of it  the never-ending encampments and tents  the really grim circumstances under which people live. To go to Alabama to meet with people who live in areas that have no sewerage connection  and so their sewage is basically just pumped out into their gardens. Those sorts of things have a pretty big impact.
 ALSTON : So the rich are industrious  entrepreneurial  patriotic and the drivers of economic success. The poor  on the other hand  are wasters  losers and scammers. So as a result  money spent on welfare is money down the drain. Money devoted to the rich is a sound investment. The reality is that the United States now has probably the lowest degree of social mobility among all the rich countries. And if you are born poor  guess where you're going to end up - poor.
 ALSTON : I was very impressed by a lot of the community organizing that's going on in many places. I was very impressed by a voluntary health  dental  even psychological care clinic that I saw called West Virginia Health Right  which has no full-time doctors or dentists but relies on volunteer services from those communities and ends up seeing 21 000 patients a year.
 ALSTON : I have to admit that sometimes I fear that such superb and much-needed initiatives  they are taking the pressure off the state. And the state can sort of sit back and say  well  there's no need in that area. It's being done by these guys.
 ALSTON : Well  I think one of the most striking things is the lack of political will. I don't want to draw a comparison with China  but I did have to say when I was there that what was impressive was that Xi Jinping had made it a priority of his administration to eradicate extreme poverty. And when people said to me  oh  but he's just trying to keep control of the Communist Party  my response was  I think every politician is trying to keep control of government. And if others would dedicate themselves to eliminate poverty  then that would be great.
MCEVERS:  Philip Alston  is the U.N. special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights. Thanks for your time today.
 ALSTON : Thanks. My pleasure.

A:
An Outsider's View Of How the U.S. Treats Its Most Vulnerable : NPR
****