Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

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Donna Brazile . (Joe Raedle/Associated Press)
On Thursday  former Democratic National Committee interim chair  Donna Brazile  made a surprising revelation: An August 2015 agreement gave Hillary Clintonâs campaign partial control of the DNC months prior to Clinton winning the nomination. The âagreement was not illegal â  Brazile  writes  âbut it sure looked unethical.â The news reignited a debate among politicos and activists over whether the DNC influenced the Democratic primary. Whether the primary was âriggedâ or just business as usual though  Brazileâs allegations are only the latest evidence of the Democratic Partyâs troubles  and why the party establishment is ill-equipped to solve them.
Start with something that  Brazile âs article doesnât touch on: the electoral record. At the federal level  Republicans control the White House and both houses of Congress. The GOP House majority is at its largest in 70 years. Though two-thirds of the Senate seats contested in 2016 were held by Republicans  Democrats only gained two seats  losing races against very vulnerable GOP incumbents. At the state level  Republicans are at their strongest since the 1930s. Republicans control both the state legislatures and governorships in 24 states  compared with Democratsâ five. The GOPâs ruthless exploitation of gerrymandering â aided by its control of so many states â has helped increase GOP control  but much blame still lies with Democratic leaders.
Here is what you need to know about the political storm sparked by  Donna Brazile 's allegations against the Clinton campaign. (Amber Ferguson Melissa Macaya/The Washington Post)
Then thereâs the financial mismanagement. Money troubles for the DNC are hardly unprecedented  but the struggles appear to have worsened considerably in the past few years.  Brazile  says that the partyâs monthly expenditures had doubled in the previous five years  in large part because of former DNC chair Debbie Wasserman-Schultz and President Barack Obama keeping expensive consultants on the payroll. (Given Democratsâ electoral failures  what these consultants were doing is anyoneâs guess.) Of course  itâs in  Brazile âs interest to blame things on  her  predecessor. But a former senior party official independently confirmed the troubles to the Interceptâs Ryan Grim  adding that the DNC was unable to make payroll in August 2015 and was âapproaching the equivalent of bankruptcy.â

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Donna Brazile


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TOKYO (Reuters) -  Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abeâs ruling bloc  scored a big win in Sundayâs election  bolstering  his  chance of becoming the nationâs longest-serving premier and re-energizing  his  push to revise the pacifist constitution.
âAnd as we saw in the U.K. ... a referendum could be tricky. So while  Abe  is likely to be prime minister for the time being  it is too early to say whether  he  can stay in power until 2021.â  Abe  declined to say if  he  would run for a third term.
 Abe  had said  he  needed a new mandate to tackle a "national crisis" from North Korea's missile and nuclear threats and a fast-aging population  and to approve  his  idea of diverting revenue from a planned sales tax hike to education and child care from public debt repayment [reut.rs/2yC0pma].
 He  called the poll amid confusion in the opposition camp and an uptick in  his  ratings  dented earlier in the year by scandals over suspected cronyism and a perception  he  had grown arrogant after nearly five years in office.

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Shinzo Abe


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Manila (AFP) –  Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte  will host world leaders in Manila from Sunday  hoping their presence will quieten international criticism over  his  deadly drugs war  which rights groups say may be a crime against humanity.
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Duterte  goes into the event appearing confident that even  his  most outrageous remarks and actions will be ignored  having boasted in the lead-up  he  once stabbed someone to death  while at the same time proposing to host a global human rights summit.
But rights groups have expressed alarm and disappointment that Trump and most others are likely to endorse or stay silent over  Duterte ’s violent rule  which has seen thousands of people killed.
 “Duterte  will enjoy the gift of tacit silence from East Asian leaders on  his  murderous drug war during the upcoming summit ” Human Rights Watch deputy Asia director Phelim Kine told AFP.
“We can expect East Asian leaders to exercise a diplomatic blind eye to the killings of thousands of Filipinos over the past 16 months as part of  Duterte ’s drug war.”
 Duterte  won last year’s presidential elections after promising to eradicate illegal drugs with an unprecedented crackdown that would see up to 100 000 people killed.
Since  Duterte  took office  police have reported killing 3 967 people in the crackdown.
Many Filipinos back  Duterte   believing he is taking necessary measures to fight crime.
But the ICC has yet to respond and  despite some vocal critics in the West   Duterte  goes into the Manila summits full of confidence that Trump and the others will effectively endorse his rule by not speaking against the killings.
In Vietnam on Thursday on the sidelines of an Asia-Pacific economic summit   Duterte  boasted that when  he  was 16  he  stabbed to death someone for looking at him the wrong way.
 He  then offered to host a global summit on human rights  but insisted that the alleged crimes of the United States  France and other nations also be investigated.
But Trump and  Duterte  have expressed mutual admiration for other. Trump told  Duterte  in a telephone call in April that he was doing a “great job” with his campaign against drugs.
They are expected to hold one-on-one talks on Monday and  if Trump does not bring up any human rights concerns   Duterte  is widely expected to trumpet the meeting as an endorsement.
 Duterte  is hosting the two days of summits as the rotating chair of the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
 Duterte  can expect blanket support from  his  ASEAN colleagues  many of whom are also shadowed by human rights controversies.

Ex Output:

Rodrigo Duterte