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: Sarah Shourd was freed in September and returned to the United States. Her fiance  Shane Bauer  and their friend Josh Fattal remain in prison.
 Shourd and their families have denied they did anything wrong. After her release  Shourd said they were hiking in a scenic and relatively peaceful part of northern Iraq and inadvertently crossed an unmarked border with Iran when they were arrested in July 2009.
 Iranian authorities said they freed Shourd as a humanitarian gesture because of unspecified health concerns  though the woman has since said her health is fine.
 Iran warned that it will seize the $500 000 bail posted by Shourd if she does not return for trial.
 The 32-year-old Shourd  from Oakland  California  has not disclosed any plans to return to Iran.
 She said in an interview published Oct. 31 in The New York Times that the three stepped off an unmarked dirt road and inadvertently crossed from Iraq only because a border guard of unknown nationality gestured for them to approach.

A: Iran sets February trial date for 3 Americans
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Q: âDespite the government shutdown  (the department) determined the operational necessity of television and radio broadcasts constitutes them as essential activities â  chief Defense Department spokeswoman Dana White  said. âWe will continue to find solutions to support our troops at home and abroad.â
 Her  announcement followed outcry about overseas U.S. service members not being able to see the two games Sunday afternoon  particularly since officials have said military personnel wonât get paid during the furlough  which started overnight Friday.
 White  described some legal and manpower maneuvering to get the games on air.  She  said two of the eight Armed Forces Network channels -- news and sports -- will remain on  despite the network being run by civilians  who have been furloughed in the shutdown.
âWith minimal manning  we can keep the sports channel up without incurring any additional cost or manpower-complying with shutdown guidance  " White  said in a statement. âThanks to uniform leadership at AFN  our comptroller and legal team.â
 She  said the news channel remains on because the contract has already been paid and the sports channel was turned on because âit doesn't cost any more money or manpower to manage a second channel.â
Still   White  had some sharp words for Congress  whose failure to pass a temporary spending resulted in the shutdown.
âThe shutdown requires us to do a lot of tedious work â  she  said. âCongress needs to pass a budget.â

A: Overseas troops will see Sunday NFL games despite government shutdown Defense Department says
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Q: Students at the mock trial Thursday using the case of  Tinker  v. Des Moines Independent Community School District in the ceremonial courtroom of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. (Michael Robinson Chavez/The Washington Post)
As  she  stood before local students in a federal courtroom in Washington   Mary Beth Tinker  held aloft a replica of the black armband that had brought  her  notoriety â and students like them protections of their freedom of expression.
On Thursday  close to 50 years after  Tinker  wore an armband to  her  Iowa school to protest the Vietnam War â and was suspended â  she  appeared at a mock trial reenacting  her  case before students from the Washington area.
And their rights to those protests are bolstered by the 1969 Supreme Court decision in  Tinker âs case  when a majority of justices ruled that students and teachers do not âshed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at the schoolhouse gate.â
In a case brought by the American Civil Liberties Union over  Tinker âs suspension  the Supreme Court ruled the First Amendment applied to public schools and that school officials could not censor student speech unless it disrupted the educational process. A black armband  judges ruled  was not disruptive.
Tatel and Judge Sri Srinivasan  also of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit  and Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia  presided while experienced lawyers reenacted  Tinker  v. Des Moines Independent Community School District before about 200 students.
Some in the audience in the ceremonial courtroom of the appeals court were eighth graders  the same as  Tinker  when at 13 she wore the armband in 1965.
âThese kids need to speak up for themselves  and it is powerful when they do that â  Tinker  said Thursday.
 Tinker   a retired nurse who lives in Van Ness  arrived Thursday to court wearing a pin of the late Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall  a relentless voice for minorities and civil rights in a six-decade legal career  and a red ribbon for Yoselis Region Barrios  a 16-year-old student of Capital City Charter School who was killed last month in the District.
After the reenactment finished  students crowded around  Tinker  as she asked each of them what they wanted to change in the world.  Tinker  had described how she was raised in a family headed by her Methodist minister father and a mother who urged their children to act on their religious ideals.
 Tinker  âfought for something she believed in â said Eliora Brown-Egue  a 13-year-old eighth grader at Alice Deal Middle School in Tenleytown. âIt was amazing to learn about a part of history from someone who was there.â
Before starting a career speaking to students   Tinker  was a nurse at Prince Georgeâs Hospital Center.
When  Tinker  travels to speak as in Thursdayâs reenactment  she tells stories of other young people who spoke up in history.
 Tinker  and the case âmade us feel like we could do the same thing â Walton said.

A:
Mary Beth Tinker reminds students of free speech rights she won at Supreme Court in her VIetnam War protest at 13
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