TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: Cast aside once in Philadelphia   Nick Foles  delivered the city its first Super Bowl title  and  he  outdueled the great Tom Brady to do it.
 He  threw the go-ahead touchdown to tight end Zach Ertz from 11 yards on third-and-7 with 2:21 remaining  capping a seven-minute  14-play drive that covered 75 yards  kept Brady cooling  his  cleats on the sideline and allowed the Eagles' exhausted defenders to catch their collective breath in a game that featured 1 151 total yards  the most in any NFL game in the Super Bowl era.
He started at his 9 with 58 seconds remaining and drove the Patriots to midfield before  Foles  and the Eagles could exhale.
A third-round pick by former Eagles coach Andy Reid in 2012   Foles  had tremendous success as a starter under Chip Kelly his sophomore season. He threw 29 TDs and only two picks in 11 starts  including playoffs in 2013.  Foles  posted a passer rating of 119.2  third-highest in league history.  He  tied an NFL record with seven TD passes in a game at Oakland in November 2013 and won an offensive MVP award at a Pro Bowl.
But  Foles  was traded to St. Louis for Sam Bradford in March 2015.  He  lost  his  starting job to Case Keenum and asked for  his  release after Jared Goff was drafted No. 1 overall.  Foles  considered hanging up  his  cleats before Reid persuaded  him  to go to Kansas City to be Alex Smith's backup.
After one season with the Chiefs   Foles  returned to Philly for $12 million over two years to provide insurance behind Wentz.
Now  he 's a folk hero for a franchise that had gone 0-for-2 in Super Bowls and for a legion of fans who were rooting for anybody other than Brady and the Patriots  who were seeking their third title in four years.

SOLUTION: Nick Foles a Super Bowl MVP and unlikely folk hero in Philly

PROBLEM: That's Sen. John McCain's warning to the country -- and  his  party -- about the dangers of submitting to the rising tide of populism  isolationism and nationalism being sold by President Donald Trump.
The Arizona Republican's speech -- delivered at his alma mater US Naval Academy on Monday -- was the second time this month he has delivered a broad-spectrum critique of Trump and Trumpism. And the two speeches taken together are rightly understood as  McCain 's attempt -- while facing down a diagnosis of terminal brain cancer -- to serve as a clarion call for a GOP he believes has wrongly and dangerously fallen under the Trump trance. (Worth noting:  McCain  never uses Trump's name in this speech. But  the 45th President  is like a black cloud looming over the proceedings. )
Down that path lies real peril for the party and the country   McCain  believes  and  he  appears to be committed to doing everything in  his  power in the time  he  has left to sound the alarm.
(Although  side note: There is roughly zero chance this speech is not directed at Trumpism  but if  McCain  really wants people to wake up  why doesn't  he  plainly say that?)
Notice the sleeping metaphor  McCain  used in this passage from Tuesday's speech:
That's a series of powerful images from  McCain  -- a public ignorant of the necessity of its leadership  siloed off in echo chambers of our own making  defaulting to partisan politics and unwilling to engage with one another in search of compromise.
 McCain  casts this slumber as a fundamental break from the post-World War II order (and a remarkable blindness to what our post-World War II approach to the world wrought). This line gets at that this-is-not-normal message from  McCain :
The attack on our values -- which  McCain  makes clear is coming from within and without the United States -- requires an active decision to fight for what we believe in. That's the only way we can hope to keep what had made us great  according to  McCain .
At another moment in the speech   McCain  insisted that American values "are under attack from forces within liberal democracies themselves  parties that preach resentful nationalism rather than enlightened self-interest  nativism rather than equal justice."
The stakes  in  McCain 's mind  could not be higher. And the US populace could not be less prepared for what is increasingly a full-frontal assault on the values that make America  well  America.
 McCain  is trying to wake people up.  He 's like the town crier  going around banging a pot and insisting that if we don't recognize the threat posed by the Trumpism here and its ilk around the world  it may be too late.

SOLUTION: John McCain is trying to wake Republicans up from a Trump trance

PROBLEM: BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi defended the role of an Iranian-backed paramilitary force at a meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on Monday in Baghdad.
 U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson ( 2-L) listens as Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi (C) speaks during their meeting in Baghdad  Iraq October 23  2017. REUTERS/Alex Brandon/Pool
In his opening remarks at the meeting with  Tillerson   Abadi said Popular Mobilisation âis part of the Iraqi institutions â rejecting accusations that it is acting as an Iranian proxy.
 Tillerson  visited Iraq a day after a rare joint meeting with Abadi and Saudi Arabiaâs King Salman in the Saudi capital  Riyadh.
At his meeting with Abadi in Baghdad   Tillerson  urged the Iraqi government and Masoud Barzaniâs Kurdistan Regional Government in Erbil to resolve their conflict on Kurdish self-determination and disputed territories through dialogue.
âWe are concerned and a bit sad  â Tillerson  said. âWe have friends in Baghdad and friends in Erbil  and we encourage all parties to enter into discussion ... and all differences can be addressed.â
âIranian militias that are in Iraq  now that the fight against Daesh and ISIS is coming to a close  those militias need to go home  â Tillerson  said on Sunday in Saudi Arabia.
One of the closest groups to Iran within Popular Mobilisation  Asaib Ahl al-Haq  reacted to  Tillerson âs comment by saying it would be Americans who will be forced to leave Iraq.
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson (L) listens as Iraq's President Fuad Masum (R) speaks during their meeting in Baghdad  Iraq October 23  2017. REUTERS/Alex Brandon/Pool

SOLUTION:
Abadi defends role of Iranian