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].
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Question: "I'm very thankful for my red-hot smoking wife  the first lady of Minnesota " said Gov. Tim Pawlenty  pointing to his wife  Mary  who was standing a few feet away.
 With that  the Pawlenty road show began this weekend in Iowa  the place where presidential aspirations are born. It was Pawlenty's fifth visit in less than a year  one of many signs that he is working the state as intently as any prospective Republican presidential hopeful.
 road show began this weekend in Iowa  the place where presidential aspirations are born. It was Pawlenty's fifth visit in less than a year  one of many signs that he is working the state as intently as any prospective Republican presidential hopeful.
 While Pawlenty may not have millions of followers on Facebook like Palin or the personal wealth or name recognition of Romney  he has an invaluable form of currency here: proximity to Iowa.
 Minnesota  where he is finishing his second term as governor  borders Iowa on the north. And just like Obama  whose state adjoined Iowa on the east  Pawlenty can easily stop by  as he intends to do again next week for the Iowa State Fair.
 second term as governor  borders Iowa on the north. And just like Obama  whose state adjoined Iowa on the east  Pawlenty can easily stop by  as he intends to do again next week for the Iowa State Fair.
 Last weekend  he was surrounded by some of the state's best Republican talent. Sara Taylor Fagen  a White House political director for President George W. Bush  not only introduced Pawlenty to local activists but also was behind the wheel as she gave the Pawlentys a tour of her native northeast Iowa.
 Pawlenty  49  is presenting himself as a Main Street authentic conservative  who twice won statewide election as a Republican in a progressive state. He says Republicans need to shed the stereotype that their party is rooted solely in the country club and the board room. He mentions none of his potential rivals by name  of course  but it is not lost on Republicans that he is seeking to become an alternative to Romney.
 Pawlenty's visibility has grown in Republican circles since he was a finalist to be Sen. John McCain's running mate in 2008. Asked whether he benefited from not being chosen  Pawlenty paused for a moment and said  "It seems like Sarah Palin has done very well  having been selected."
 In addition to his Iowa trips  Pawlenty has visited New Hampshire  site of the first presidential primary  and has traveled across the country to help Republicans. He has raised more than $2.5 million for his Freedom First political action committee  some of which he is contributing to state and federal candidates.
 While Palin and Romney have made similar contributions  they have done so from afar. As Pawlenty said his goodbyes on the farm outside of Waverly  he pulled a $500 check from his pocket and presented it directly to Bill Dix  a candidate for the Iowa Senate.
 On a sultry afternoon  sweat was soaking into Pawlenty's white shirt as he spoke individually with nearly everyone in the crowd of about 100. (He positioned himself by the lunch buffet  so a handshake was an easy stop on the way to the barbecued pork  potato salad and baked beans.)
 His conversations and speeches were peppered with homespun one-liners  including the quip about his wife  which he has been telling Minnesota crowds for years.
 On why he believes Democrats have struggled creating jobs: "It's pretty tough to be pro-job and anti-business. That's like being pro-egg and anti-chicken. It doesn't work so well."
 He drew respectable applause at the picnic and a few hours later at fund-raiser for a Republican candidate in Cedar Rapids  where he had changed into a suit and tie. At each stop  he does not leave until the last hand has been shaken. But the congeniality does not mean that people will automatically sign on if he runs for president  a decision he said he would make early next year.

Answer: IN IOWA TOUR (YES ALREADY) A REPUBLICAN TESTS HIS VOICE


Question: On Jan. 23  Californians  Adam Schiff  and Dianne Feinstein  respectively the ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee and a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee  sent a letter to Twitter demanding an explanation for the surge on the site of tweets bearing the hashtag #ReleaseTheMemo  a reference to a controversial Republican memo that alleges Justice Department impropriety in the FBI's Trump-Russia probe.
Twitter sent  Schiff  and Feinstein its response late Friday evening. Representatives for the two legislators declined Monday and Tuesday to share the letter  and it's unclear if it will ever be released. Twitter declined to release the letter on its own.
 Schiff  and Feinsteinâs concern had compared the role of Russian botnets in the #ReleaseTheMemo campaign to the malign role of Russian trolls in spreading false news during the 2016 election.
"If these reports are accurate  we are witnessing an ongoing attack by the Russian government through Kremlin-linked social media actors directly acting to intervene and influence our democratic process â  Schiff and Feinstein  said in their letter to Twitter. âThis latest example of Russian interference is in keeping with Moscow's concerted  covert  and continuing campaign to manipulate American public opinion and erode trust in our law enforcement and intelligence institutions.â

Answer: First There Was The Memo. Then #ReleaseTheMemo. Now We Need #ReleaseTheMemoMemo.


Question: "If we have a shutdown , it will be because Harry Reid holds that absolutist position and essentially holds the American people hostage ," Cruz told NBC 's Meet the Press days after his filibuster , and just before the shutdown began . 
Over the next couple of weeks , with much of the federal workforce furloughed , Cruz huddled with House conservatives to encourage them to dig in against a deal that included any capitulation on the Obamacare demands . 
WASHINGTON -- To hear Sen. Ted Cruz tell it , he deserves no blame for the 2013 government shutdown that cost the U.S. economy $ 24 billion . 
"You 've left me speechless ," Maine Sen. Susan Collins , a moderate Republican who seethed at Cruz throughout the 2013 episode , told reporters when asked about her Texas colleague 's stance . 
Cruz argued Monday that he voted repeatedly to keep the government running . 
Cruz spent the summer of 2013 promoting the idea that the fight to defund Obamacare was worth the risk of shutdown , and stirring public pressure on GOP leaders . 
The episode remains a key moment in Cruz 's five-year Senate career , elevating his status among tea partiers and propelling his 2016 presidential bid . 
But while Cruz 's stance caused dismay and allegations of revisionism , he has always maintained that Democrats bore responsibility for the 16-day shutdown -- along with GOP congressional leaders who lacked the backbone to back him up in the crusade to defund Obamacare . 
"There 's no end result other than shutting the government down , for which Republicans are going to be blamed ," Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch said after a meeting with Cruz , shortly before the shutdown . 
On Monday , Cruz called it "a media narrative" that he was responsible for the 2013 shutdown . 
House Speaker John Boehner rejected the tactic and later called Cruz a "jackass" for pursuing it .

Answer:
Eyes roll as Ted Cruz denies role in 2013 government shutdown ; ` Speechless ' says one senator .