instruction:
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].
question:
Fox News commentator Judge Andrew Napolitano  said Monday that special counsel Robert Mueller "believes" Paul Manafort has compromising information on President Donald Trump that he will try to make a deal to secure.
 Napolitano  said on "America's Newsroom" that Manafort  the former chairman of Trump's campaign  has "exacerbated the case against him" by filing a "frivolous" lawsuit against Mueller and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein claiming that their investigation has overstepped its bounds.
"If you think that the prosecutor who's prosecuting you lacks the jurisdiction  the legal authority  to prosecute you  you bring that to the judge before whom your case is assigned "  Napolitano  said.
 Napolitano  affirmed that Manafort is "in trouble " and that  he  believes "that the special prosecutor believes Paul Manafort has information about the president of the United States  and he has indicted Manafort for essentially money laundering in the hopes that Manafort will say  'Uncle. Here's what I know about the president. Go easy on me.'"
answer:
Judge Napolitano : Mueller Thinks Manafort Will Turn on Trump


question:
Former Mississippi governor Haley Barbour  arrested with a loaded handgun in  his  briefcase as  he  went through an airport security checkpoint in early January. (Photo: Jack Gruber  USA TODAY)
JACKSON  Miss. â  Former Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour  said  he  will pay a fine after being arrested with a loaded handgun in  his  briefcase as  he  went through an airport security checkpoint in early January.
 Barbour  â Republican National Committee chairman in the mid-1990s and governor from 2004-12 â told the Associated Press Tuesday  he  was trying to board a flight Jan. 2 from Jackson to Washington  D.C.  He  said  he  forgot  he  was carrying the gun  which  he  had put in  his  briefcase after an assistant removed it from  his  car days earlier.
âThis was absentmindedness and nobodyâs fault but mine â said  Barbour   70  who lives in Mississippi and frequently travels to the nationâs capital for  his  job as a lobbyist.
The TSA would not release the passengerâs name  but Farbstein confirmed it was a former governor  and  Barbour  confirmed to AP that he was that passenger.
 Barbour  said  he  did not dispute Farbsteinâs use of the word âarrest â though  he  said  he  was not handcuffed and no mug shot photo was taken.  Barbour  described the TSA officers and the airport police as âvery nice but very professional.â
âThey did exactly what they should have done  which was treat me like anybody else â  Barbour  said.
 Barbour  said the gun was confiscated and  he  then boarded  his  flight to Washington.
âNext time  Iâll be more observant about getting stuff out of my briefcase â  he  said.
answer:
Haley Barbour ex


question:
The court will hear arguments in  an appeal by federal prison inmate Timothy Carpenter .  He  is serving a 116-year sentence after a jury convicted  him  of armed robberies in the Detroit area and northwestern Ohio.
Investigators helped build their case by matching  Carpenter 's use of  his  smartphone to cell towers near Radio Shack and T-Mobile stores that had been robbed. The question is whether prosecutors should have been required to convince a judge that they had good reason  or probable cause  to believe  Carpenter  was involved in the crime. That's the standard set out in the Constitution's Fourth Amendment  which also prohibits unreasonable searches. Prosecutors obtained the records by meeting a lower standard of proof.
The American Civil Liberties Union  representing  Carpenter   said in court papers that the records "make it possible to reconstruct in detail everywhere an individual has traveled over hours  days  weeks or months."
In  Carpenter 's case  authorities obtained cellphone records for 127 days and could determine when he slept at home and where he attended church on Sunday  said the ACLU's Nathan Freed Wessler.
answer:

Justices ponder need for warrant for cellphone tower data