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: CNN's Chris Cuomo and White House adviser  Kellyanne Conway  have a history of heated exchanges . Thursday's interview following President Trump's visit to Las Vegas was perhaps the most contentious.
Cuomo asked  Conway  why now was not the appropriate time to have a gun control debate.  Conway  said the victims of the shooting have been the president's focus  before  she  started railing against Democrats for politicizing the issue.
âThis conversation wasnât being had until tragedies like this strike by those who try to be the loudest voices â  Conway  said. âYou see Hillary Clinton talking about herself  not talking about this. You see her rushing to judgement the other day on Twitter  while people are still looking through the rubble  searching the hospital for their missing loved ones  trying to politicize it.â
 Conway  again insisted that the president was too busy caring for the survivors to bring up control.

Output: Watch Chris Cuomo nail Kellyanne Conway for trying to blame lack of gun control on Hillary Clinton


Input: Consider Input: Hewlett-Packard Co.'s quarter-century alliance with Oracle Corp. has been "strained" by the dispute over Oracle's hiring of ousted HP CEO Mark Hurd  HP's interim chief said Wednesday.
 Cathie Lesjak also said Hurd needs to be "reminded" that he signed agreements to keep HP's trade secrets and other confidential information secret. She said that's why HP is suing to stop him from working at Oracle.
 The ties between the two companies were fraying before Hurd's hiring  as Oracle is muscling in on HP's turf by starting to sell computing hardware.
 Oracle's naming of Hurd as a co-president is a thumb in HP's eye -- assuming Oracle isn't eventually blocked from letting him work. Many legal experts believe that HP's case will be hard to win  because California courts tend to side with workers and their right to take their skills to rival companies.
 Hurd abruptly resigned last month from HP after five years as CEO  in the wake of a sexual-harassment investigation that turned up inaccurate expense reports connected to his accuser. Ellison loudly came to Hurd's defense.
 HP will need an order from the California court where it filed its lawsuit to stop Hurd from working for Oracle. The first hearing in the case isn't scheduled until February  although HP is expected to seek a temporary restraining order before then.
 Hurd started his new job this week and is in charge of Oracle's global sales  consulting  marketing and technical support divisions.
 HP claims that Hurd will be dangerous to its business if he's allowed to work at Oracle  because he was privy while at HP to intimate information about customer accounts and HP's strategy for countering Oracle. HP claims that Hurd won't be able to do his job without divulging HP's secrets.
 Hurd took a severance package from HP that could top $40 million. Oracle revealed in a regulatory filing Wednesday that Hurd's new job will pay an annual salary of $950 000  and makes Hurd eligible for a target bonus of $5 million in the current fiscal year.

Output: HP ' s interim chief says Oracle alliance ' strained '


Input: Consider Input: But the most magical and pivotal contribution came from  Mirai Nagasu   and it was over in an instant. In the span of one glorious eyeblink  Nagasu  who had been snubbed by U.S. skating officials for a spot on the 2014 Olympic team  poured all she had worked toward these past four years into the opening jump of her free skate on the final day of the team competition.
And when she landed solidly on one foot  after making 3Â½ rotations in the air   Nagasu  made history  becoming the first American women to land the high-risk triple axel in Olympic competition.
âYou did it  girl!â screamed her teammate  pairs skater Alexa Scimeca-Knierim  from the U.S. teamâs rinkside seats  loud enough for  Nagasu  to hear as she went into her final jump. She giggled to herself  which made her smile even broader.
âItâs historical and something no one can take away from me â  Nagasu  said afterward. âI wanted to make America proud.â
The womenâs skate represented the moment  Nagasu  had waited for since  her  fourth-place finish at the 2010 Vancouver Games.
 She  awoke at 4 a.m.  nervous about shouldering such a responsibility for  her  teammates and  her  country. But  she  didnât give a thought to omitting the risky triple axel. That jump â and the prospect of becoming the first American and just the third woman in history to land it at the Olympics  after Japanâs Midori Ito and Mao Asada â was the sole reason  she  kept training after being passed over for the 2014 Olympic team. Even before  she  could do the triple axel   she  dreamed  she  could.  She  dreamed of landing it so much  in fact  that  she  thinks  she  may have taught it to  herself  subliminally.
The falls  the bruises and aches over the years attest otherwise. But Monday was  her  moment. It was  her  vindication.
âMidori Ito  Mao Asada and now  Mirai Nagasu  â all Japanese heritage â  Nagasu  said afterward  with a proud smile. âBut I am fortunate that I am American  so Iâll be the first U.S. lady to have landed the triple axel [in Olympic competition]. So today is a day of accomplishment for me.â


Output: Mirai Nagasu lands triple axel at PyeongChang Olympics