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]: âHe said  âYou should not run for this office ââ said  Jesse Sbaih  an immigrant from Jordan who is now a trial lawyer . This race for the House  in a district that includes a swath of suburban Las Vegas  is his first run for political office.
 Sbaih  said it happened after  he  had entered the House race.  He  met with Reid in August in a meeting room at the Paris Las Vegas Hotel.
 Sbaih  said  he  had sought the meeting in order to win Reidâs support â a key factor in Nevada  where Reid is the unquestioned power broker of Democratic politics. But Reid would not give it   Sbaih  said  and cited Sbaihâs religion as one reason why.
âI did not feel that this was an issue. They made it an issue. My campaign is about me being an American â  Sbaih  said.  He  said  he  had not faced this kind of opposition based on  his  religion before: âI just turned 40. Been in this country for 29 years. And itâs just absolutely shocking that this occurred.â
âSenator Reid did not say that â said Kristen Orthman  a spokeswoman in Reidâs Senate office. â Jesse Sbaih  is a liar and thatâs why  he  is going to lose.â
 Sbaih âs assertion could shake up one of the most competitive House races in the country â a race made possible  in a way  by Reid himself.
On the Republican side  several plausible candidates have already filed to run. On the Democratic side  however  the race was slow to start: late in the summer   Sbaih  was the best-funded and best-known candidate who had declared.
 Sbaih  is an ally of Sen. Bernie Sanders (Vt.)  who is running  in part  on  his  own remarkable life story.  Sbaih âs parents immigrated from Jordan to Virginia when  he  was 11  and  he  helped support the family by washing dishes in an Italian restaurant as a teen.
Now   Sbaih  said   his  run for office is a way to repay the country for the way it welcomed  his  family.
âIâve always felt: The more America gave me  the more I wanted to give back â  Sbaih  said in an interview with The Washington Post.
But   Sbaih  said   he  was rebuffed when  he  sought to gain Reidâs support.
First   he  said   he  met with a political consultant connected to Reid  Rebecca Lambe. At a coffee shop   Sbaih  said  Lambe brought up his religion and his Arab heritage: âShe said  basically  youâre gonna have a problem winning  as a Muslim  as an Arab.â
 Sbaih  said  he  did not record that meeting with Lambe  or the one  he  had with Reid a few weeks later.
To bolster  his  account   Sbaih  supplied both emails and text messages from the time  in which  he  tells another Reid ally that  he  is âprofoundly disheartened and saddened that the Democratic Party is refusing to accept a candidate like  me  because of my religion and ethnicity.â
In the exchanges of text message and emails provided by Sbaih  however  Reidâs allies do not say explicitly that  Sbaih âs race or religion is a hindrance  nor do they confirm that Reid himself had said so.
Orthman  Reidâs spokeswoman  said that Reid had told  Sbaih   he  should run for another office â instead of jumping straight into a highly competitive House race.
[A]: Nev. candidate says Reid urged him to quit because âa Muslim cannot win this race.â


[Q]: On Monday  the New York Times reported that  Brett Talley   President Trump's nominee for Alabama's federal district judge  had failed to disclose that  he  was married to a White House lawyer. But aside from  his  potential conflicts of interest  and general lack of experience for the role  there was another detail about the 36-year-old lawyer that made headlines Mondayâhis work as a horror novelist and ghost hunter.
As Gizmodo points out   Talley  first shared his supernatural interests in a 2014 Washington Post interview  where he talked about his novels of "true ghost" stories and going out with the Tuscaloosa Paranormal Research Group to hunt for the paranormal  armed with thermal cameras and digital voice recorders. According to its website  the group "uses a strictly scientific approach to determine the extent of the paranormal activity" and uploads photos and audio from some of its expeditions.
"I tend to believe thereâs a good scientific explanation for the weird things people see and hear "  Talley  told the Post. "But Iâm open to the idea  and itâs fun."
According to the Daily Beast   Talley  even co-wrote a book with the founder of the group  David Higdon  called Haunted Tuscaloosa. It apparently explores "tales of haunted houses and shadows moving through university buildings."
It's not clear if  Talley  has ever actually come across a ghost  considering Higdon told the Beast the group usually doesn't find any paranormal activity and ends up sitting "in the dark and mostly wish[ing] something does happen."
Still  it doesn't look like  Talley 's ghost-hunting abilities will stand in the way of his judicial aspirations. According to the Times  he's already been approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee even though the American Bar Association unanimously deemed him "not qualified."
[A]: A Guy Trump Nominated as a Judge Apparently Used to Hunt Ghosts


[Q]: The Senate is expected to vote Saturday on whether to take up the legislation. The majority leader  Harry Reid  D-Nev.  refused to say Thursday whether he had the 60 votes needed to clear that procedural hurdle.
 While the guts of the Senate and House bills are similar  Reid devised a new method of financing coverage  not found in any other major health bill. His proposal would significantly increase the Medicare payroll tax for high-income people.
 Supporters of abortion rights were pleased with the treatment of abortion in Reid's bill. "It maintains the decades-long compromise of no federal funds for abortion  while allowing a woman to use her own private funds for her reproductive health care " said Sen. Barbara Boxer  D-Calif.
 Reid and other Democratic leaders said that the unveiling of the bill  composed in his office  had given them political momentum going into the first test vote. Despite solid Republican opposition  the Democrats said they were confident they could enact some kind of national health insurance program  a goal that has eluded politicians for more than 75 years. But Congress appears highly unlikely to meet President Barack Obama's goal of finishing work on the bill this year.
Reid's bill. "It maintains the decades-long compromise of no federal funds for abortion  while allowing a woman to use her own private funds for her reproductive health care " said Sen. Barbara Boxer  D-Calif.
 Reid and other Democratic leaders said that the unveiling of the bill  composed in his office  had given them political momentum going into the first test vote. Despite solid Republican opposition  the Democrats said they were confident they could enact some kind of national health insurance program  a goal that has eluded politicians for more than 75 years. But Congress appears highly unlikely to meet President Barack Obama's goal of finishing work on the bill this year.
 The Congressional Budget Office estimates that Reid's bill would provide coverage to 31 million people who are uninsured  while the House bill would cover 36 million people.
 Many provisions of the House bill would take effect in 2013. But to help hold down the cost of the bill  Reid decided to delay the effective date for many provisions by one year  to 2014.
 Reid's bill would impose a tax on "Cadillac health plans" -- employer-sponsored group health plans with premiums more than $8 500 for individual and $23 000 for family coverage. He would impose a new 5 percent tax on "elective cosmetic medical procedures." And he would impose annual fees on insurance companies and makers of medical devices and brand-name drugs. By contrast  the House relies on an income surtax to raise $460 billion from 2011 to 2019. The tax would be 5.4 percent of adjusted gross income exceeding $500 000 for individuals.
[A]:
SENATE HEALTH BILL COVERS FEWER THAN HOUSE VERSION BUT WOULD COST LESS