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]: CHICAGO (AP)  â Niko Mirotic  accepted Bobby Portis' apology on Wednesday  six weeks after  their  ugly altercation at practice led to a hospitalization and a suspension.
A day after he sat on the bench for the first time all season   Mirotic  finally spoke publicly about the Oct. 17 incident that left him hospitalized with two facial fractures and a concussion. Portis served an eight-game suspension and  Mirotic  didn't return to practice until Monday.
 Mirotic   who has a no-trade clause  declined to comment when asked if he had requested a trade from the Bulls. The two players were seen giving each other a fist bump during Tuesday night's 104-99 home loss to Phoenix  but  Mirotic  suggested the interaction between the two players has been limited.
"Right now  we are on the same team and we are working to make it work "  Mirotic  said. "The only thing I can tell you . I was always a good teammate so I was professional with everybody and I'll continue to do that. If I'm here  it's because I want to support the team. He's a part of the team and I'm going to support him  too. Obviously  I'm going to give him hands like he'd give me hands  too."
"I'd welcome him in with open arms " Portis said on Nov. 13  the same day  Mirotic  started working out again with the team.
 Mirotic  said  he  had yet to inform Portis  he  had accepted  his  apology.
"You know  we are teammates  " Mirotic  said. "On the same team. Fighting for the same team and we're both going to do what we need to do to make it work. Yeah  I accept it. I'm comfortable being on the team. I've had a lot of support from my teammates  from everybody. Right now  it's on me to relax and enjoy playing basketball again."
FILE - At left  in a Jan. 2  2017  file photo   Chicago Bulls forward Nikola Mirotic  brings the ball up court against the Charlotte Hornets during the second half of an NBA basketball game in Chicago. At right  in an Oct. 4  2017  file photo  Chicago Bulls' Bobby Portis (5) handles the ball during a preseason NBA basketball game against the Dallas Mavericks  in Dallas.  Mirotic  says  he  has accepted Portisâ apology  more than a month after the two teammates had an ugly altercation at practice. A day after  he  sat on the bench for the first time all season   Mirotic  finally spoke publicly Wednesday  nov. 29  2017  about the Oct. 17 incident that left  him  hospitalized with two facial fractures and a concussion. Portis served an eight-game suspension.  Mirotic  didnât return to practice until Monday. (AP Photo/File)
Coach Fred Hoiberg said  Mirotic 's actions Wednesday were critical to helping the team get back on track. The Bulls (3-16) have lost six straight games.
"I do think that's an important first step " Hoiberg said. "Obviously  the first thing was getting back on the floor after the incident  to start getting  himself  back in shape. The next thing was to get back with the group  which  he 's done here the past few days.
"It's good to have  Niko  back out on the floor with the guys and another important step talking about it for the first time and then continuing trying to move past it."
Hoiberg said  the earliest Mirotic  would return to action is Monday when the Bulls host the Cleveland Cavaliers. Though he acknowledged his return is much closer than before  Mirotic also said he wouldn't get ahead of himself as he focuses on conditioning.
[A]: Bulls' Niko Mirotic accepts Portis apology over fight


[Q]: Former President George W. Bush will be honored at West Point next week , according to a press release from the military academy . 
Bush will be presented the award at a dinner ceremony Thursday , Oct. 19 , hosted by the U.S. Military Academy 's Association of Graduates following a parade open to the public . 
Bush , 71 , will be presented the Thayer Award , which recognizes individuals whose service for the country reflects West Point 's motto of "Duty , Honor , Country ."
[A]: George W. Bush to be honored at West Point . 


[Q]: Sitting across a boardroom table   Gloria Allred  looks exactly as  she  did during any one of the thousands of TV appearances  she 's made in the last 40 years. The red power suit ( she  has a closet full of them)  chunky gold jewelry  puckish smile â it's all the same. What appears different about the 76-year-old lawyer has nothing to do with  her  personally  and everything to do with the way society has  at last  begun to catch up with  her . Now the same perspective shift that changed Bill Cosby from a beloved TV dad to an accused rapist in the public consciousness  is casting the woman most responsible for making the accusations against him public in a different light too.  She 's been derided for years as a spotlight-seeking opportunist â and now  finally   Allred  is getting  her  due.
Seeing Allred  a new documentary which recently premiered at this year's Sundance Film Festival and began streaming on Netflix on February 9th  chronicles  her  career as pioneering civil rights lawyer  relentless advocate for gender equality and tireless champion for sexual harassment and abuse victims. The film traces virtually every aspect of  Allred 's life  from  her  birth in Philadelphia 76 years ago through to last yearâs Womenâs March on Washington. (Regrettably  it stops just short of capturing the activist in the thick of #MeToo  the movement she helped lay the groundwork for; ditto the Harvey Weinstein scandal that embroiled  Gloria  and  her  daughter  and the defeat of Roy Moore  which she helped engineer.) She has somehow managed to spend decades at the white-hot center of every polarizing national news story â from OJ Simpson to marriage equality â without ever once soliciting a client.
Rolling Stone spoke with  Allred  about  her  life   her  work   her  thoughts on the documentary ... and everything it missed.
It's insulting to think that sexual harassment is about shaking someone's hand. It's not â legally  that's not sexual harassment. Even if the person didnât consent to having their hand shaken. That doesnât meet the legal standard. So I think itâs insulting to suggest that. Itâs insulting to those who allege that they have been drugged and sexually assaulted by Mr. Cosby. In a way  it minimizes what theyâve said. So whether he's just trying to be funny â drugging and sexually assaulting someone is not funny ... if    in fact  he did  it . And the allegations by more than half a million women on #MeToo â thatâs not a laughing matter. It's not about shaking hands  that hashtag.
[A]:
Gloria Allred on Cosby Weinstein Her Victory