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].

Ex Input:
A San Francisco Superior Court jury on Nov. 30 found  Jose Ines Garcia Zarate   45  not guilty of murder and manslaughter charges in connection with the July 1  2015  shooting death of Kate Steinle. Jurors found him guilty of being a felon in possession of a firearm.
A San Francisco judge on Friday sentenced  Garcia Zarate  to three years in prison on the firearms charge  said San Francisco District Attorneyâs Office spokesman Alex Bastian.
 Garcia Zarate  a Mexican national   has been behind bars since  his  2015 arrest  so  his  sentence has been completed after factoring in credits  Bastian said.
 Garcia Zarate  had found the gun that killed Steinle. It accidentally discharged  with the bullet ricocheting off the ground at a crowded pier before striking the 32-year-old woman  his defense attorneys have said.
Prosecutors claimed  Garcia Zarate  intentionally fired the gun  but they said they accepted the juryâs verdict.
On Dec. 5  just days after he was acquitted in San Francisco   Garcia Zarate  was indicted on federal charges of being a felon in possession of a firearm and being an undocumented immigrant in possession of a firearm.
 He  remains in the custody of the San Francisco Sheriffâs Department and will be handed over to U.S. Marshals on warrants stemming from the federal charges  said sheriffâs department spokeswoman Nancy Crowley.
The latest criminal counts against  Zarate  would not violate the constitutional protection against so-called double jeopardy  which prohibits a person from being tried twice on the same charges  because they differed legally from the state court charges  a U.S. Department of Justice spokesman said last month.
 Garcia Zarate  faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison on each charge if convicted.

Ex Output:
Undocumented Immigrant Acquitted In Kate Steinle Shooting Gets 3 Years On Gun Charge


Ex Input:
The most common strain of influenza this year is H3N2 (A)  which was covered by this yearâs flu vaccine. While strains can still mutate in individual cases and render the vaccine ineffective for some people  the flu vaccine can also help lessen the severity of illness in some of these cases  said  Dr. Robert Citronberg  infectious disease physician with Advocate Health Care .
At Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge   Citronberg  has seen a steady influx of patients with the flu  which presents  itself  with symptoms including high fever  chills  muscle aches and fatigue   he  said.
âPeople who have genuinely true influenza say that they feel like they got run over by a truck â  Citronberg  said.
An anti-viral prescription medication known as Tamiflu is available to both children adults suffering from the flu. Doctors recommend plenty of rest  drinking fluids and staying away from other people  since people with the flu are typically contagious for about seven days   Citronberg  said.

Ex Output:
Flu season hitting earlier with dozens more outbreaks â and more severe symptoms


Ex Input:
LAURA SULLIVAN  BYLINE: There are two ways to describe  the man called Khraish Khraish in West Dallas .  He 's either a landlord saving the poor from homelessness  or  he 's one of the city's worst slumlords.
SULLIVAN: Khraish works out of a small West Dallas office where  he  manages about 300 homes  he  and  his  dad own in the neighborhood. They're mostly crumbling 1940s one-story wooden houses  but at 400 or 500 a month  they're some of the cheapest in the city.
SULLIVAN: Neighbors stop by. So does her daughter. Pearline Brown Harper wastes no time when I ask her about  Khraish .
SULLIVAN: Harper is right about at least one thing. The homes have brought in a lot of money. With 300 homes at 400 or 500 a month   Khraish  could be collecting as much as $150 000 a month in rent. But  Khraish  isn't the only one to see the investment potential here. Across the country  mom-and-pop landlords are on the decline  and studies show owners with dozens or hundreds of properties are on the rise. The less a landlord has to spend on repairs  the more money he or she stands to make. In Brown's house  a neighbor pops in to see what's going on.
SULLIVAN: And she's right not just in West Dallas but in cities all across the country. Median rent has increased 70 percent over the past two decades while housing conditions haven't improved. And according to government data  the majority of poor families are spending more than half of their already small incomes just to cover rent. In Dallas two years ago  the city decided it was going to get serious about living conditions in West Dallas. Assistant City Attorney Melissa Miles and others went into dozens of  Khraish 's homes.
SULLIVAN: They sent  Khraish  a binder with hundreds of citations.  He  said it was devastating.
 KHRAISH : It was just bankruptcy. And they want me to bring them to a standard that these houses cannot attain. It's like  how do you make a 1930s engine meet modern-day emission standards? You cannot.
SULLIVAN: But the bigger question looming over all of this is not why the city intervened but why they intervened now. And  Khraish  had a theory.
 KHRAISH : The city of Dallas does not want low-income households in the city.
SULLIVAN:  Khraish 's theory goes like this. The city wants him to renovate his homes because if he renovates  he'll have to charge more to recoup the costs. His tenants can't pay more  so they'll go live somewhere else  somewhere other than revitalized West Dallas or maybe all of Dallas.
 KHRAISH : Their affordable housing policy is not to have one.
SULLIVAN: But the answer  Khraish  came up with was not what anyone was expecting. Last spring   he  decided  he  wasn't going to renovate  his  homes. Instead   he  said  he  was going to tear them down and evict the tenants.
SULLIVAN: As he said this  we stopped in front of a lot where  Khraish  had already demolished the house that was on it. I told him city officials said they were stunned he was tearing houses down.
SULLIVAN: Except in those ashes  he says  only wealthy people get to live  and you don't even need to do code enforcement. And that could have been the end of the story  except  Khraish  had one more coda to add. A few months ago  he announced he was sparing half his tenants from eviction. Instead  he says  he's making them homeowners.
SULLIVAN: He's going to loan the tenants the money to buy the houses from him. Seller-financed deals are often controversial and can sometimes leave buyers with less-than-favorable terms. For example   Khraish's  contract says if buyers miss one payment  he can demand that they pay off the entire house immediately or lose it. Whether or not that happens   Khraish  will collect payments but will no longer have to worry about repairs.
Pearlie Mae Brown signed a similar contract with  Khraish . She can't afford to fix the house  but she told us she has no choice. She has nowhere to go. When we asked Mayor Mike Rawlings about this  he said it was a happy ending. More than a hundred people will get to stay in West Dallas.

Ex Output:

How The Affordable Housing Crisis Is Playing Out In One Dallas Neighborhood