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: Jay Sekulow  chief counsel of the American Center for Law and Justice  introduces Republican presidential candidate and former Florida governor Jeb Bush during a presidential candidate forum at Regent University in Virginia Beach  on Oct. 23  2015. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
Jay Sekulow  a member of the legal team counseling Trump on special counsel Robert S. Mueller III's wide-ranging Russia probe  said Tuesday that a second special counsel should be appointed to focus on FBI and Justice Department investigators.
 Sekulow 's call for a second special counsel was first reported Tuesday morning by Axios.
 Sekulow  did not allege wrongdoing on the part of Mueller or  his  team  telling The Washington Post that  his  call for a second special counsel has ânothing to do with Bob Mueller.â
But  Sekulow  argued that alleged conflicts of interest among FBI and Justice Department officials demand a full investigation by a special counsel.  He  singled out a Fox News report last week that Bruce G. Ohr  a senior Justice Department official  was demoted amid an investigation of  his  contacts with Fusion GPS  the opposition research firm that commissioned a salacious dossier documenting Trump's ties to Russia.
âThis is the kind of situation that  in my view  warrants a special counsel â  Sekulow  said.
Asked whether he was speaking on Trump's behalf or whether the president agrees with having a second special counsel   Sekulow  would not answer.  He  said  he  does not speak publicly about  his  conversations with the president.
 Sekulow  works alongside John M. Dowd  another private attorney for the president  and in close collaboration with Ty Cobb  a White House lawyer who handles the Russia portfolio.

A: Trumpâs lawyer calls for a special counsel investigation of alleged corruption at FBI and Justice Department
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Q: LONDON (Reuters) - The head of a hardline group of pro-Brexit lawmakers on Saturday gave a cautious welcome to Prime Minister Theresa May’s plans for Britain’s future ties with Europe  saying now was not the time to nitpick.
Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May leaves after delivering a speech about her vision for Brexit  at Mansion House in London  Britain  March 2  2018. REUTERS/Leon Neal/Pool
With just over a year to go before Britain leaves the EU on March 29  2019  May softened  her  tone and called on Europe to show flexibility to help solve some of the more difficult problems.
 She  said  she  hoped to secure a tailor-made free trade deal that would include financial services and said Britain would aim for associate membership of EU agencies covering chemicals  medicines and aerospace.
Britain’s newspapers  as divided over Brexit as May’s party  welcomed  May ’s proposals as a way to return power to London without damaging trade from the world’s sixth biggest economy.
“For months  the Brexit hardliners have called the tune ”  the Financial Times said.“Mrs May  has stopped dancing.”

A: Hardliners give cautious welcome to May's Brexit vision
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Q: WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trumpâs former strategist Steve Bannon on Sunday  backed away from derogatory comments ascribed to  him  about Trumpâs son in a new book that sparked White House outrage and could threaten Bannonâs influence as a would-be conservative power broker.
 Bannon   ousted from the White House in August  was quoted in âFire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House â by journalist Michael Wolff  as saying a June 2016 meeting with a group of Russians attended by Donald Trump Jr. and his fatherâs top campaign officials was âtreasonousâ and âunpatriotic.â
The president responded by saying  Bannon  had lost his mind  and the White House suggested the hard-right news site Breitbart News part ways with  Bannon  as its executive chairman.
 Bannon  said in a statement released on Sunday that  his  comments were directed at Paul Manafort  Trumpâs former campaign manager  and not aimed at the presidentâs son.
âI regret that my delay in responding to the inaccurate reporting regarding Don Jr. has diverted attention from the presidentâs historical accomplishments in the first year of his presidency â  Bannon  said.
Trump said last week that  Bannon  had nothing to do with  him  or  his  presidency. That scathing response left  Bannon  alienated among the more conservative factions of Trumpâs Republican Party.
 Bannon  said  he  still supported Trump  whose public break with  his  one-time strategist and use of a derisive nickname for  him   âSloppy Steve â reflected the depth of the presidentâs anger.
âMy support is also unwavering for the president and his agenda â  Bannon  said in Sundayâs statement. âI am the only person to date to conduct a global effort to preach the message of Trump and Trumpism  and I remain ready to stand in the breech for this presidentâs efforts to make America great again.â
In the book   Bannon  voiced astonishment over the meeting that Trump Jr.  the presidentâs son-in-law Jared Kushner  and Manafort attended at Trump Tower in New York with a Russian lawyer  who was said to be offering damaging information about former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton  the Democratic presidential candidate.
 Bannon  was quoted as saying  he  was certain Trump Jr. would have taken the Russians who took part in the meeting to meet  his  father.
 Bannon  did not specifically dispute the quotes  but said  his  criticism was meant for Manafort  who is being prosecuted by Special Counsel Robert Mueller as part of a probe into Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
âMy comments were aimed at Paul Manafort  a seasoned campaign professional with experience and knowledge of how the Russians operate. He should have known they are duplicitous  cunning and not our friends â  Bannon  said.
Miller  a senior policy adviser  said the book was a âgrotesque work of fictionâ and said it was âtragic and unfortunateâ that  Bannon  made the comments in the book that  he  did.

A:
Under fire  Bannon backs off explosive comments about Trump's son
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