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]: For now the building will be known by its address  875 North Michigan Avenue  as the owner seeks a new naming-rights deal  said  Stephen Hearn   president and CEO of Hearn Co.
 Chicago-based Hearn  is part of a group of real estate investors that has owned the office and parking portions of the building since 2013.
âAs they did in Boston  they just decided to have their name removed â  Hearn  said. âAt this point  weâll push harder for a replacement name. This property deserves a more important identity than simply the address.â
John Hancock hasnât paid for the right to have its name on the modernist skyscraper since the last naming-rights contract expired shortly after the current owners bought it   Hearn  said.
The loss of the iconic name comes as  Hearn  decided to continue owning the property after exploring a potential sale.  Hearn  has decided to hold on to the property for at least another two or three years  meaning it will likely be the owner that signs a naming-rights deal.
 Hearn  and its investment partners  Mount Kellett Capital Management and San Antonio-based Lynd Co.  bought their portion of the tower for $140 million in 2013. Mount Kellett is now an affiliate of New York-based Fortress Investment Group.
 Hearn  said several factors  including uncertainty over future interest rates and the impact of new tax laws  slowed the potential sale of its building as well as other large office deals in Chicago.
âIt all led to the notion that this isnât the right time for a sale â  Hearn  said.
The owners instead will look to refinance the property with a new loan   he  said.
 Hearn  will continue talks for naming rights  which  he  said could be tied into a redevelopment of the ground-floor plaza. The plaza  parking garage and naming rights are controlled by the office owner.
 Hearn  previously estimated naming rights could be worth $1.5 million or more annually.
Yet  he  said  he  realizes name changes should not be taken lightly  conscious that many Chicagoans refuse to refer to the former Sears Tower by its nearly decade-old moniker  Willis Tower.
 Hearn  declined to say whether  he  expected the buildingâs new namesake to be a tenant in the building.
âWe have turned away a number of interested parties because we didnât feel the name was appropriate for this iconic property â  Hearn  said. âI want to put an identity on this property that everyone in Chicago can be proud of.â
[A]: John Hancock Center skyscraper losing its iconic name


[Q]: Josh Stepakoff  was 6 years old in 1999  when a white supremacist opened fire on  his  day camp at the Los Angeles Jewish Community Center.
 Josh  was shot in  his  leg and hip. The gunman wounded four others  and shot and killed another man a few miles away.
"I remember playing capture the flag and I looked up and I saw somebody who was holding something at  his  hip. I thought it was a power drill " Josh  now 24  tells his father  Alan  at StoryCorps. "And then  the next thing I remember is getting up from the ground and running as fast as I could."
toggle caption Courtesy of  Joshua Stepakoff
He remembers that right after the shooting  Josh  was scared of helicopter sounds and loud noises.
"I think it was hard for me to wrap my head around the fact that this was not normal "  Josh  says. "I thought everyone had a hard time sleeping over. I thought everyone had hard times in the dark."
One of the most difficult things for Alan  he says  was he could never assure  Josh  he could protect him.
"You know  I could never put my arms around you and say 'Don't worry   Josh   I'll keep you safe ' because I couldn't. I just thank God every day you weren't killed " he says. "I don't know whether you've ever envisioned yourself as a family man  married  children. Would you tell this to your child?"
"I go back and forth with that. I think about it a lot  " Josh  says. "I think about my child's 6th birthday and what that will be like for me. I don't know."
 Josh  has a bachelor's degree in psychology and is now in graduate school working on  his  master's in clinical psychology. Does  he  see  himself  counseling other shooting victims?
"Half of me says yes and half of me says no  partially because I almost think that I won't be able to differentiate my life from theirs "  Josh  says. "But nobody tells you what to expect after getting shot  and so the other part of me just so badly wants to be a light in someone's life when they think it's dark."
[A]: What 'Don't Worry I'll Keep You Safe' Means When Your Child Survives A Shooting : NPR


[Q]: FILE PHOTO :  Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike  head of Japan's Party of Hope   attends a news conference at the Japan National Press Club in Tokyo  Japan September 28  2017. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon/File Photo
TOKYO (Reuters) -  Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike  whose new party is challenging Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abeâs ruling bloc in the Oct. 22 national election   said  she  would â100 percentâ not run in the poll  the latest twist in a drama giving voters whiplash.
Speculation has persisted that  Koike   a former LDP member and defence minister  would resign to run for a seat in parliament needed to make a bid for the premiership.
âI have been saying I will not run for the election from the beginning â  Koike  said in an interview with the Yomiuri newspaper reported on Tuesday.
If  Koike  does not personally contest this election  then analysts believe  she  would hope  her  party positions itself to win the next national poll  and that  she  gains a voter boost from the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
But  Koike âs new âParty of Hope - launched just last week as a âreformist  conservativeâ alternative to Abeâs equally conservative LDP - has clouded the outlook amid signs voters are disillusioned with Abe after nearly five years in power.
 Koike âs dilemma was whether to run for a seat now and face a backlash from voters for quitting as governor little more than a year since she defied the LDP to run successfully for the post  or risk letting a shot at the top job slip through her fingers.
Some analysts saw her decision not to seek a seat now as a sign  Koike  thinks her partyâs momentum was fading.
 Koike  has been getting negative media coverage for saying she would âexcludeâ candidates who do not agree with her partyâs policies - a stance seen as barring liberal members of the failed main opposition Democratic Party from joining.
Leaders of the Democratic Party - a fractious mix of conservatives and liberals - decided last week it would not run candidates of its own but let members run from  Koike âs party.
 Koike âs comment was applauded by some as an effort to ensure policy consistency but by others as a dictatorial manoeuvre.
 Koike âs party is insisting those who want to run on its ticket sign a policy pledge  including revising the pacifist constitution and exercising the right of collective self-defence  or militarily aiding allies under attack-defence  a document seen by Reuters showed.
â Koike  is tough  sheâs resilient and she can tap into the fact that Abeâs negative ratings are pretty high and a lot of people out there are unhappy with him â Kingston said.
[A]:
In latest twist of Japan election drama Tokyo's Koike says won't seek seat