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].

[Q]: Amber Rose posted a video Wednesday in which  she  told the surgeon performing  her  breast reduction that  she  looks forward to wearing spaghetti straps.
“I’m really scared and really excited at the same time ”  she  wrote on Instagram  per People.
Using prayer-hand emojis   Rose  added that  her  doctors “are gonna take care of me.”
Rose  known in part for showing off  her  curvaceous figure to promote a feminist message  had said  she  was pondering a reduction.
“My boobs are stupid heavy  my back hurts and I can’t wear cute lil shirts without a grandma bra ”  she  complained in an Instagram post in July.  She  also asked followers for advice about possible post-surgery scarring.
But in a video the day before  her  operation   she  appeared ready for the change.
“Spaghetti straps ”  she  said. “I’m really excited about spaghetti straps.”
[A]: Amber Rose Fearful


[Q]: LONDON (AP) — A British judge is set to decide Tuesday whether to quash or uphold an arrest warrant for  WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange  who has spent more than five years evading the law inside Ecuador's London embassy .
 Assange 's lawyers argue that it's no longer in the public interest to arrest him for jumping bail in 2012 and seeking shelter in the embassy to avoid extradition to Sweden  where prosecutors were investigating allegations of sexual assault and rape made by two women. He denied the allegations.
Swedish prosecutors dropped their investigation last year  saying there was no prospect of bringing  Assange  to Sweden in the foreseeable future. But the British warrant for violating bail conditions still stands  and  Assange  faces arrest if  he  leaves the embassy.
 Assange 's lawyers asked for the warrant to be withdrawn since Sweden no longer wants  him  extradited  but  the judge  rejected their request last week.
 Assange 's attorney went on to argue that arresting  him  is no longer proportionate or in the public interest. Lawyer Mark Summers said that the 5½ years  Assange  has spent inside the embassy were "adequate  if not severe" punishment for his actions  and cited a report by a U.N. committee which said the 46-year-old was being arbitrarily detained.
He said the fact remained that  Assange  had chosen to enter the embassy to avoid arrest 
Even if the judge lifts the British arrest warrant   Assange 's legal problems may not be over. He suspects there is a secret U.S. grand jury indictment against him for WikiLeaks' publication of classified documents  and that American authorities will seek his extradition
[A]: Julian Assange


[Q]: This is more or less the situation faced by  Gov. Cuomo  with the Essential Plan  a form of Obamacare  that since 2016 has been providing free or low-cost health coverage to low-income New Yorkers. It currently has 710 000 enrollees.
 Team Cuomo  has chosen not to refuse the money or warn Washington about whatâs happening. Instead  theyâve gone with option C: sue the feds to keep the broken ATM running until someone gets it fixed or turns it off.
The surprising truth emerged last week  when the Empire Center obtained a state Department of Health memo being shared with insiders. It showed the Essential Plan running a hefty surplus  which  Cuomo  intends to use for plugging holes elsewhere in the state budget.
The situation is all the more surprising because the plan recently took a $1 billion cut to  its  federal funding  courtesy of a constitutional flaw in President Barack Obamaâs Affordable Care Act. Plus  the memo says the state has been overpaying the insurance companies who manage the benefit under contract with the state.
Worse is the  Cuomo  administrationâs plan to spend the surplus on other programs  such as subsidizing financially weak hospitals. Once the feds wake up to that diversion  theyâre liable to demand repayment â as state Senate Health Chairman Kemp Hannon (R-L.I.) warned last week at a budget hearing. If New York somehow wins its suit and claims another billion-plus dollars  it will be digging the hole even deeper.
 Cuomo  and  his  aides see New York as being under attack from Washington â on tax policy  immigration and other issues â and may feel that all is fair in political warfare. But the money theyâre trying to grab comes from taxpayers  not the President or Congress. Their gamesmanship with public funds gives the whole enterprise of government-funded health care a bad name.
 Better Cuomo  should drop the lawsuit  urge Congress to rewrite the funding formula and come fully clean about the Essential Planâs finances: Did it run a surplus before now? If so  what happened to the extra money? And why wasnât any of this made clear to the taxpaying public?
[A]:
Cuomo