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:
Lebanon's Prime Minister Saad Hariri  arrived back in Lebanon two weeks after  he  announced  his  surprise resignation while in Saudi Arabia. Within hours of landing at Beirut International Airport  Hariri shocked the country by announcing he had put his resignation "on hold" while talks with Hezb'allah and other political factions are underway.
Al Jazeera's Zein Khodr  reporting from Beirut  said that Hariri's tone has shifted since he gave his resignation speech two weeks ago. "He [Hariri] didn't even mention Hezbollah or Iran[.] ... He even said that he's looking forward to a partnership with all political parties in the country "What is clear is that there has been intensive discussions behind closed doors " she said. "The resignation was an attempt by Saudi Arabia to curb Hezbollah's influence[.] ... That attempt backfired[.] ...  Hariri  was conciliatory in  his  message."
What is going on? Whatever influence Saudi Arabia was exercising over  Hariri  has weakened since  he  left the kingdom. Before returning to Lebanon   Hariri  had meetings with several leaders  including Macron of France and el-Sisi of Egypt. France has a keen interest in what happens in Lebanon  since the tiny nation is a former French colony. And as a Sunni regional power  Egypt is on the front lines of resisting the spread of Iran's influence.
Those "intense discussions" almost certainly included Hezb'allah. Given that  Hariri  cited threats against  his  life by pro-Iranian and pro-Syrian factions in Lebanon as a primary reason for  his  resignation  it is possible that some sort of backroom deal with the terrorists was struck that gives certain assurances to  Hariri  regarding  his  personal safety. For Hezb'allah  part of that deal could have included  Hariri  promising to back away from Saudi Arabia.
answer:
Lebanon's Prime Minister Hariri puts resignation 'on hold'


question:
Photos of Cubs shortstop Addison Russell.
For now  there are no plans to move  Russell  from shortstop despite an occasional rash of throwing errors on routine plays.
 Russell  is only 23 and continues to show glimpses of becoming a bona fide run-producing shortstop with the power  he  displayed in 2016.  His  talents and agent could help command a frontline starting pitcher.  Russell  is arbitration eligible this offseason for the first time and wonât be eligible for free agency until after 2021 season.
 Russell  returned from a foot injury in mid-September without any issues  leaving a pending divorce as the only concern from interested teams. Russellâs batting average sank from .281 in late April to .209 in early June  when his domestic struggles surfaced  but he rallied suffciently to finish the season at .239.
If  Russell  is dealt  Baez can move to shortstop â  his  natural position â with Happ and/or Zobrist taking over at second.
Baez  24  was a defensive savior â especially when he took over at shortstop after  Russell  was diagnosed with plantar fasciitis in his right foot. Baez didnât commit an error in 26 consecutive games at shortstop while making routine and tough plays with ease.
If a trade decision boils down to  Russell  or Baez  it could be a matter of taking either a more dependable approach at the plate ( Russell ) or the dazzling defender who can make the backhanded stop and strong throw to first base (Baez).
answer:
Cubs have appealing young position players to offer in trade


question:
Facing criticism over his administration’s handling of a deadly 2015 Legionnaires’ disease outbreak at a state-run veterans home in  downstate Quincy  Gov. Bruce Rauner  is spending multiple nights at the facility to “gain a more thorough understanding” of operations there.
The governor’s stay was not publicized in advance. After  Rauner ’s office confirmed the trip Thursday   his  Republican and Democratic challengers quickly dismissed it as a stunt  as they seize on the administration’s response to more than a dozen deaths at the state-run home to question the governor’s leadership abilities.
While  Rauner  previously has declined to say if  he  bears any moral responsibility for the deaths and illnesses   he  has pushed back at critics.  He  was quoted as telling the Joliet Herald-News editorial board this week that “our team took immediate  strong action ” after the outbreak began in 2015  killing a dozen residents and sickening 50 more.
 He  said  his  administration brought in national experts  the CDC  and spent more than $6 million to update the home’s water filtration system. The disease is contracted by inhaling droplets of water that contain the bacteria.
“The reality is  and this is what's not getting into the reports  the Legionnella bacteria is in most water systems in Illinois. There were just two infections of Legionnaires at Northwestern Hospital  which is not even an old facility and I think is regarded as a really well-run facility. These things happen ” the Joliet newspaper quoted  Rauner  as saying hours before he began his stay.
 Rauner  arrived at the home around 10 p.m. Wednesday  according to Dave MacDonna  a spokesman for the Illinois Department of Veterans’ Affairs. A spokeswoman for  Rauner  said he planned to spend several days with residents and staff and would be joined over the weekend by first lady Diana Rauner.
For  Rauner   the issue has gone beyond the confounding Legionnella bacteria to become a subject of potential political contamination for the first-term governor. Care of military veterans holds a special patriotic place among voters.
answer:

Rauner spends night in Quincy veterans home plagued by deadly water problems