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].

[EX Q]: LONDON (Reuters) - The head of a hardline group of pro-Brexit lawmakers on Saturday gave a cautious welcome to Prime Minister Theresa May’s plans for Britain’s future ties with Europe  saying now was not the time to nitpick.
Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May leaves after delivering a speech about her vision for Brexit  at Mansion House in London  Britain  March 2  2018. REUTERS/Leon Neal/Pool
With just over a year to go before Britain leaves the EU on March 29  2019  May softened  her  tone and called on Europe to show flexibility to help solve some of the more difficult problems.
 She  said  she  hoped to secure a tailor-made free trade deal that would include financial services and said Britain would aim for associate membership of EU agencies covering chemicals  medicines and aerospace.
Britain’s newspapers  as divided over Brexit as May’s party  welcomed  May ’s proposals as a way to return power to London without damaging trade from the world’s sixth biggest economy.
“For months  the Brexit hardliners have called the tune ”  the Financial Times said.“Mrs May  has stopped dancing.”
[EX A]: Hardliners give cautious welcome to May's Brexit vision

[EX Q]: Authorities say  Chris Burrus  doused Busch with gasoline and set  him  on fire in November in Seattle.  Burrus  remains on the loose.
" He  said  'what's up ' threw a Big Gulp cup of gasoline on  me  and  I'm like standing there thinking  'what the (expletive) is going on?'" Busch told KOMO News. "I realized it was gas and I'm like  'what are you doing?' and I look up and I saw  him  throwing that at  me ."
Authorities believe  Chris Burrus  was responsible. (Seattle Police Department)
Anyone with information about the whereabouts of  Burrus  should call the Seattle police department at (206) 233-5000.
[EX A]: 'My whole body was on fire': Man recalls being set aflame

[EX Q]: British Prime Minister Theresa  May leaves 10 Downing Street in central London on Dec. 6  2017  for Prime Ministers Questions in the Houses of Parliament. (Andy Rain/European Pressphoto Agency-Efe/Rex/Shutterstock)
It is obvious that  Prime Minister Theresa May  is no longer negotiating with just the Europeans over Britainâs messy exit from the union. Talks are far tougher at home â where she faces blistering arguments on all sides  including revolt among her own ministers.
More worrying for  May   members of her own Conservative Party challenged her  too  wondering aloud whether she had the resolve to negotiate a tough  decisive exit from the European Union or was getting wobbly under the mounting pressure of deadlines coming next week.
Rees-Mogg was referring to the spectacular meltdown on Monday in Brussels  when  May  was just hours away from presenting a preliminary  Phase 1 kind of deal on exiting the European Union  only to have it snatched away by her coalition partner in government  the tiny Democratic Unionist Party of Northern Ireland.
The unionists  who appear to have been kept mostly in the dark  rebelled at the last minute against vague but still meaningful language from  May  that was designed to maintain an open border between Northern Ireland  which is part of the United Kingdom  and the Republic of Ireland  which is in the E.U.
As  May  was fending off mockery in Parliament  the British political press reported that hard-line Brexiteers in her cabinet  led by Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson  were expressing âgenuine fear â according to the Telegraph newspaper  that May was leading Britain toward a dreaded âsoft Brexit.â
 British Prime Minister Theresa May  and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said Dec. 4 that no deal had been reached in the first phase of Brexit talks. The two said they would reconvene for further talks before the European Council summit on Dec. 15. (The Washington Post)
In Parliament  opposition leader Corbyn began his grilling of the prime minister on Wednesday by quoting  her  trade secretary  Liam Fox  who last summer said Brexit negotiations would be âthe easiest in human history.â
 May  replied  âNegotiations are in progress  and very good progress has been made.â  She  said that only âa couple of thingsâ need to be agreed upon with the Europeans before talks on trade and future relations can begin.
It was not only May in a harsh light  but also  her  Brexit secretary  David Davis  who on Wednesday was accused of misleading Parliament after  he  conceded that  his  government had not done a deep analysis  economic sector by economic sector  on the possible effects of Brexit â even after  his  repeated suggestions that such studies were ongoing.
British Prime Minister Theresa May offers Brexit details in landmark speech
[EX A]:
On Brexit  Theresa Mayâs toughest adversary is not Europe but critics in Britain