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].

Input: Consider Input: MANILA  Philippines -- Human rights groups condemned  the Philippine president  on Tuesday for saying that troops should shoot female communist rebels in the genitals to render them "useless " which they said could encourage sexual violence and war crimes. The left-wing group Karapatan said  President Rodrigo Duterte  "has distinguished himself as a frothing-in-the-mouth fascist who incites the worst violations of international humanitarian law."
 Duterte 's remarks "are but the latest of the series of this madman's display of tyranny  lunacy and machismo " Karapatan Secretary General Cristina Palabay said.
In a rambling speech before surrendered communist rebels   Duterte  spoke about the futility of their decades-old insurgency and how  his  administration can help them return to normal life.
 Duterte  asked why even women join the insurgency and abandon their families.
At one point   he  said without elaborating: "Tell the soldiers. There's a new order coming from the mayor. We won't kill you. We will just shoot your vagina so that ... if there is no vagina  it would be useless."
 Duterte  spoke in the Bisaya dialect. An official transcript of the president's speech issued by the government omitted the word "vagina" and expletives from his remarks.
A longtime mayor of southern Davao city  where he built a reputation for his extra-tough approach to criminality and his brash  often sex-laden remarks   Duterte  has acknowledged  his  rough ways but suggested many Filipinos have come to accept  him .
Western governments and human rights watchdogs have expressed alarm over  his  crackdown on illegal drugs  which has left thousands of mostly poor suspects dead.  He  has lashed out at critics  including European governments  which  he  told Monday "to go to hell" for imposing conditions on financial aid.
 Duterte  said  he  has told European officials  he  won't attend an upcoming meeting between Southeast Asian and European leaders.
"They say that I have a bad mouth. It's true. They say that I'm not a statesman  not fit for a president  and that's true  " Duterte  said in a speech Monday  referring to  his  critics. "But the problem here is that I won."
Steve Rood  a Manila-based political analyst  said many Filipinos like  Duterte 's unorthodox style and his charm when he talks to them in an intimate way  as if his speeches were not being broadcast.
With crime easing and recent public surveys showing satisfaction with  Duterte 's administration  the president's opponents may do better if they focus on issues such as traffic jams in the capital and rising rice prices  he said.

Output: Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte slammed over threat to shoot rebels in the genitals


Input: Consider Input: John Brennan's stint as director of the CIA  ended when President Donald Trump took office in January 2017. Since then   Brennan  has had a chance to observe and analyze Trump's behavior.
 Brennan  spoke with Business Insider US editor-in-chief Alyson Shontell at an Intersport leadership summit in April  for an episode of Business Insider's podcast  "Success! How I Did It." Shontell asked  Brennan  what  he  thought of Trump's leadership so far.
"Clearly  he  did a phenomenal job during the campaign  and I feel as though  he  believes that  his  natural instincts on these issues  whether it be in business or in campaigning  which have been very successful and can continue to drive  him .  He  is somebody who is a very spontaneous individual.  He  reacts to  his  gut.
"A lot of these issues are very  very complex and complicated  and my feeling and impression is that  he  has had only a very  very limited experience in dealing with these international issues and has very superficial understanding of issues that are very  very complicated  whether it be terrorism or North Korea or Russia  China  you name it — cyber issues. And  he  really needs to go to school on some of these issues."
 Brennan  went on to distinguish between Trump the presidential hopeful and Trump the president:
"The gut instinct  the spontaneity that got  him  through the election  that's not sufficient to deal with these issues  and missteps and mistakes on the international front  as well as on the domestic front  really can have very  very damaging locations for the country. And I was hoping that by now we would have seen an adjustment from the candidate Trump to President Trump. But I think  he  has a certain persona  and I think  he  feels as though  he 's been very successful to date  and so  he  has continued in that path.

Output: Former CIA director John Brennan on Trump's leadership skills


Input: Consider Input: Mavis Staples  was just eight years old when  one evening in 1948   her  father  Roebuck "Pops" Staples  sat  her  and  her  siblings down on the floor of their South Side Chicago apartment  and taught them their first-ever song: the country-gospel traditional "Will the Circle Be Unbroken."
Seventy years later  and little more than 10 miles north of that same childhood home  Mavis Staples was in  Jeff Tweedy's  loft recording studio listening to some new songs  he  had written when  Tweedy  began strumming a plaintive folk number called "Peaceful Dream."
As soon as  he  began to play the song  Staples was immediately reminded of her first experience as a singer.
 Tweedy  was overjoyed; that's exactly what  he  had intended.
"Mavis "  he  responded  "I'm even playing a couple of Pops' guitar licks in there."
"Peaceful Dream" forms the backbone of Staples' latest album  If All I Was Was Black  her third collaboration with  Tweedy  since 2010. It is the latest release in an incredibly prolific period of work from Staples  during which she has toured nearly constantly  appeared at several high-profile tribute concerts in her honor  and found time to team up with M. Ward for her rootsy 2016 record Livin' on a High Note.
But unlike her first two cheery  largely apolitical records with  Tweedy   including  their  Grammy-winning 2010 collaborative debut You Are Not Alone  Staples' new album â out November 17th â is a pointed piece of social commentary that directly recalls the social-justice anthems Mavis once sang with the Staple Singers alongside Dr. Martin Luther King in the Sixties.
"Mavis was really surprisingly OK with sounding angry  " Tweedy  says of their new album. "It's the first time since we started working together where there's been a righteous anger that she's been comfortable with."
"Mavis and I talked about how sadly  the time isn't right to put out another happy  feel-good record " Tweedy explains. "It's time to remind people that the songs that she sings from the time with her father and the Staple Singers  back when they were embedded in the civil-rights movement  those songs aren't nostalgic. I think people can sometimes take them that way when she does her shows. I thought it would be great if we could make a record that was all about now and that really hammered home the point that this is not a struggle that's over. In a lot of ways it's not a struggle that  we 've even begun the types of conversations that we need to have."
"I've never taken 'Freedom Highway' out of my set  because I knew  we  weren't finished  my work wasn't finished " says Staples. "But I never thought I'd have to go this far."
"Jeff Tweedy and I knew  we  had to get back together " she continues. "I had to get back to the master  back to the downright poet. Me and Jeff Tweedy   we 've been there  I more so than Tweedy has  and  we  know what  we 're talking about   we  know what needs to be heard."
One song that Staples specifically played a large part in writing was the title track. In its earliest stage   Tweedy  was hesitant about even singing the song himself  asking Staples if  she  thought it was OK for  him  to show  her  an early version of the song. "There's a demo version of me singing 'If All I Was Was Black '"  Tweedy  says with nervous laughter. "I don't know if that should ever see the light of day."
When  her  record label was testing out various ideas for the album cover  Mavis Staples insisted on a stark  side-profile photograph of the singer that covered most of her face in dark shadows.
"They were trying out some different ideas and I said no  'Just put me on the cover  black as I can be '"  she  says. "It's beautiful."
Staples was inspired to record  her  new album  in part  by a recent slew of young singers  she 's seen carry on  her  tradition of socially minded freedom songs. In the past year alone  Rhiannon Giddens named  her  most recent album Freedom Highway (and covered the Staple Singer original)  while artists like Gorillaz and Benjamin Booker have enlisted Staples to sing on 2017 anthems like "Let Me Out" and "Witness."
When Staples first heard the latter  written by Booker   she  thought  "Lord  thank you Jesus  we got some help. Me and  Tweedy  got some help."


Output: Mavis Staples Jeff Tweedy on New Trump