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: Sarah Shourd was freed in September and returned to the United States. Her fiance  Shane Bauer  and their friend Josh Fattal remain in prison.
 Shourd and their families have denied they did anything wrong. After her release  Shourd said they were hiking in a scenic and relatively peaceful part of northern Iraq and inadvertently crossed an unmarked border with Iran when they were arrested in July 2009.
 Iranian authorities said they freed Shourd as a humanitarian gesture because of unspecified health concerns  though the woman has since said her health is fine.
 Iran warned that it will seize the $500 000 bail posted by Shourd if she does not return for trial.
 The 32-year-old Shourd  from Oakland  California  has not disclosed any plans to return to Iran.
 She said in an interview published Oct. 31 in The New York Times that the three stepped off an unmarked dirt road and inadvertently crossed from Iraq only because a border guard of unknown nationality gestured for them to approach.

Answer: Iran sets February trial date for 3 Americans


Question: On Friday  Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) said she will introduce legislation that would raise the minimum age requirements for purchasing a rifle from a gun dealer.
 Feinstein 's declaration comes after 17 people were killed Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland  Florida on Wednesday.
 Feinstein 's proposal received a mixed reaction.
I plan to introduce a bill to require ALL firearms purchases from gun dealers be restricted to individuals who are at least 21 years old. If you can’t buy a handgun or a bottle of beer  you shouldn’t be able to buy an AR-15. — Sen Dianne Feinstein (@SenFeinstein) February 17  2018

Answer: Sen. Feinstein Will Introduce Legislation to Change Minimum Age Requirements for Gun Purchases


Question: (CNN)  Lobbyist Pamela Lopez  walked into a bathroom and felt the rush of a large man behind  her .
 He  pushed  her  inside   she  said  and before  Lopez  could turn around  she  heard the door lock.
 The man  began to masturbate and told  her  to "touch  his  penis "  she  told CNN. "I was terrified. I backed  myself  against the wall and thought  'What am I going to do?'"
 Lopez 's story sounds similar to the ones told by more than 40 women over the last two weeks accusing movie mogul Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment or assault.  Lopez  was inspired by those women to speak up.
The man Lopez accuses of assault   she  says  is a current California state legislator.  She 's one of nearly 150 women who have signed a public letter decrying a culture of sexual harassment in California's state politics  which takes root when lawmakers  staffers and lobbyists descend on Sacramento each year for the legislative session.
 Lopez  says she firmly told the man  "No  I'm not going to touch you " causing  him  to plead that she at least touch another part of  his  body as  he  gratified  himself .
 Lopez  refused  and says that after  he  finished she insisted they "walk out that door" and return to the party.
" He  said  'OK  don't tell anybody this happened.'"  Lopez  recalls. "I felt like  he 'd done this before;  he  wasn't shy."
 Lopez  says she's not afraid to speak up now because she is a high-level partner at the K Street Consulting firm  and has the support of her colleagues.
As for  Lopez 's claim of assault by a legislator  Daniel Alvarez  secretary of the state Senate  called it "startling and unsettling." In a statement  he added that even though there is no formal complaint  "We take the allegation very seriously  and we are currently reviewing the matter."
For  Lopez   she said she continues to see the man she says assaulted her  and calls his lack of apology "dehumanizing."
"They know they can get away with it and they don't owe you the slightest apology "  Lopez  said. "It's a challenge many women in politics have to deal with."

Answer:
Women's sexual harassment claims rattle California capital