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].

[Q]: Lucian Wintrich  a reporter with the Gateway Pundit   was arrested Tuesday night at the University of Connecticut  where  he  was delivering a speech titled "It's OK to Be White."
 Lucian Wintrich   the White House correspondent and Washington  DC  bureau chief for the Gateway Pundit  was at the university to deliver a speech titled "It's OK to Be White." The speech drew a large group of protesters  who verbally sparred with  Wintrich   before the blogger moved into the audience and grabbed a woman  the Hartford Courant reported. A University of Connecticut spokesperson  Stephanie Reitz  confirmed to BuzzFeed News that  Wintrich  was arrested shortly before 9 p.m. and taken into custody by campus police. He was charged with breach of peace and later released on a a $1 000 nonsurety bond  Reitz said. A UConn student was also arrested for allegedly breaking a window as people left the event. The apparent altercation was captured on video from multiple angles.
The moment  about half an hour ago  that  Gateway Pundit blogger Lucian Wintrich  appears to accost a woman during aâ¦ [Link]
According to the Courant  the woman appeared to have grabbed a paper from the podium where  Wintrich  was speaking.
After what appears to be a scuffle with the woman  video shows law enforcement escorting  Wintrich  out of the room with his hands behind his back.
Wintrich did not immediately respond to BuzzFeed News' request for comment Tuesday night. In a post about  Wintrich 's arrest  the Gateway Pundit declared that a "far left mob" had shut down the event. An update to the post stated that Wintrich was "missing" and that "police took him away and we have NO IDEA where they are holding him!" The update was later removed. The arrest came amid a raucous evening at the University of Connecticut. According to Fox 61  Wintrich's speech was met by boos and interruptions. Video from the scene shows the blogger drinking milk â which has been adopted as a symbol on the far right â while a crowd chants "go home  Nazi." After Wintrich's removal  crowds continued to congregate at the scene  and journalists there reported seeing both broken windows and smoke canisters. Campus police later announced that they had arrested one person  University of Connecticut student Sean Miller  for allegedly breaking a window as people left the lecture hall  but are still investigating the origin of the smoke bomb. "This was a very disappointing evening " University of Connecticut President Susan Herbst said in a statement. "Thoughtful  civil discourse should be a hallmark of democratic societies and American universities  and this evening fell well short of that." "We live in a tense and angry time of deep political division. Our hope as educators is that creative leadership and intellectual energy can be an antidote to that sickness  especially on university campuses " Herbst continued. "Between the offensive remarks by the speaker who also appeared to aggressively grab an audience member and the reckless vandalism that followed  that was certainly not the case on our campus tonight. We are better than this."
Jim Hoft and  Lucian Wintrich  at White House Press Room #Pepe @gatewaypundit @lucianwintrich ð¸
In a series of tweets just after midnight Wednesday   Wintrich  informed followers of  his  release. "IM FREE & regained my Twitter " he wrote.
[A]: The White House Reporter For A Pro


[Q]: Biles  now 20  called Nassar's behavior "completely unacceptable  disgusting  and abusive  especially from someone whom I was told to trust." She joins a list of high-profile gymnasts who have come out against  Nassar   including six-time Olympic medalist Aly Raisman  2012 all-around champion Gabby Douglas and two-time Olympic medalist McKayla Maroney.
Like her Olympic teammates  Biles detailed abuse by  Nassar  that  he  disguised as treatment.
"It is impossibly difficult to relive these experiences and it breaks my heart even more to think that as I work towards my dream of competing in Tokyo 2020  I will have to continually return to the same training facility where I was abused "  Biles  wrote.
 Biles  says  she  initially wondered if  she  was to blame.
"For too long I've asked myself  'Was I too naive? Was it may fault?'"  Biles  wrote. "I now know the answer to those questions. No. No. It was not my fault. No  I will not and should not carry the guilt that belongs to Larry Nassar  USAG  and others."
USA Gymnastics said in a statement it is "heartbroken  sorry and angry" that  Biles  and other athletes were harmed by Nassar.
That's not far enough for some. Raisman has urged the organization to remove chairman of the board Paul Parilla among others.  Biles   like Raisman  wants USA Gymnastics to take a deeper look at the conditions that allowed Nassar's behavior to run unchecked for so long.
"We need to know why this was able to take place for so long and to so many of us "  Biles  said. "We need to make sure something like this never happens again."
[A]: Olympic champ Simone Biles says she was abused by Larry Nassar


[Q]: The Purple Line will begin carrying passengers in the Maryland suburbs later than expected because of a court fight over the project  but state officials believe it can still open in 2022   state Transportation Secretary Pete K. Rahn  said Thursday night.
The line had been scheduled to open to riders in March 2022.  Rahn  said the state and its contractor are still redoing the construction schedule  but  he  believes it can open âsometimeâ later that year.
âWe know there are going to be some delays â  Rahn  told the audience at a Silver Spring forum sponsored by the Purple Line Now advocacy group.
 He  said state officials should have a better sense of the timing â and any additional costs to the projectâs $2.4 billion construction costs â in a couple of months.  He  said  he  expects that project officials can make up some of the time lost during the one-year legal fight over the lineâs environmental impacts. A second lawsuit filed against the project is still pending in federal court  but judges have allowed construction to continue.
Early construction work has focused on cutting trees  particularly along the Georgetown Branch recreational trail between downtown Silver Spring and downtown Bethesda  and beginning to move utility lines.  He  said 75 percent of the design work is complete  and the state has acquired 88 percent of the right of way needed along the alignment.
The stateâs contractor  a team of companies called Purple Line Transit Partners  has about 375 people working on the project and will ramp up to about 1 500 people this year   he  said.
 Rahn  told the crowd the state has spent $200 million of the $325 million in federal aid that Congress has appropriated to the Purple Line. The state expects the rest of the total $900 million in federal grants to be doled out in annual appropriations of about $100 million to $125 million   he  said.
âWe are spending money quickly â  Rahn  said.
The state still expects the line to attract about 59 000 trips per day when it opens   he  said. That number is expected to grow to 74 000 daily trips by 2040.
âIf the service is as good as we think itâs going to be â  he  said  âIâm very confident in those numbers.â
[A]:
Maryland transportation chief expects Purple Line to open in 2022 despite âsome delaysâ