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: In one of Patâs favorite interviews   Felipe CalderÃ³n  lectures Americans on how terrible states like Arizona are for cracking down on illegal immigration.
Several years ago   CalderÃ³n  sat down with Wolf Blitzer to discuss illegal immigration in his country and the U.S.âs âmistreatmentâ of illegal immigrants  and the most poignant point of all made by  CalderÃ³n  was when Blitzer asked  âIf somebody sneaks in from Nicaragua or some other country in Central America through the southern border of Mexico and they wind up in Mexico  they can go get a job? They can work?â
âIf somebody do that  without permissions  we send back them â said  CalderÃ³n .
 He  went on to share documentation is required by those entering into Mexico including some sort of assurance they arenât criminals.
What  CalderÃ³n  is saying here is the U.S. should allow everyone into this country and just let them be. âThat is just mindnumbing â said Pat. âAnd no awareness that thereâs any problem with it   he âs not even embarrassed to say it.â

A: If we applied the same law Mexico applies to illegal immigrants we wouldnât have a problem â TheBlaze
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Q: Kassandra Lawrence  was desperate.
 Lawrence  couldnât afford the cost of a private attorney upfront. So  in an effort to find an alternative  she did an online search for âpregnancy discriminationâ and âIvanka Trumpâ â the only high-profile person she knew who was talking about family-leave issues. The search led her to a story that mentioned the NWLC.
âI just knew that what happened to me wasnât right and shouldnât happen to anyone else â  Lawrence  said. âIt certainly didnât seem right that you need to be rich  or somehow have a lot of extra money for a lawyer to even get to court.â
The problems had started when  Lawrence  delivered  her  second child.  She  had been working for the Stafford County  Va.  sheriffâs office for eight years when  she  became pregnant again. The pregnancy went smoothly  but the delivery did not.  Lawrence  lost a lot of blood during a complicated Caesarean section.
In the middle of  her  recovery  the sheriffâs department told  Lawrence   she  needed to report to work on a specific date or reapply for a job  according to  her  lawsuit.  She  had 12 weeksâ leave  no more  under the Family and Medical Leave Act  and  she  had already taken âtoo muchâ time off. All of it was essentially regarded as optional by a department official who said âwomen chose to have children â the lawsuit says.  She  should have planned things in a way that wasnât so disruptive.
 Lawrence  needed  her  job  and  she  liked it.  She  still does. So  she  went back to work in pain and with scar tissue wrapped around some of  her  organs.  Lawrence  put off surgery to remove it because  she  knew how it would be received at work.
When  she  took time off for carpel tunnel surgery on  her  weapon hand â necessary to do  her  job â department officials accused  her  of medical malingering   she  said  using leave time to be with  her  kids.
Thatâs when  she  saw it: a memo from the sheriff asking employees to donate leave time to a colleague undergoing cancer treatment. The sheriff asserted that  while the man had exhausted his 12 weeks of leave  he deserved the departmentâs help   Lawrence  said.
âI had already  at this point  had a lot of strange conversations  had a lot of things said to  me  about women being such an unfair burden on the department â  Lawrence  said. âFirst  you question yourself. You do. Then  like most people who need their jobs  you [get] angry. You get scared. But that memo  I just couldnât believe that theyâd put this attitude in a memo  clear as day.â

A: Rapid
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Q: JOSHUA GRUBBS: Yes. My name is Joshua Grubbs  and I am an assistant professor of psychology at Bowling Green State University.
SHAPIRO: For  Joshua Grubbs  thinking about school shootings  is a reflex as soon as  he  walks into a classroom.  He  came to teaching in this era of school shootings.  He  was in college near Virginia Tech at the time of the 2007 massacre there in which 32 people died.
 GRUBBS : Now  walking into a new classroom as a professor for the semester  just kind of looking  OK  does the door open in or out? What kind of desks do we have in the room? Is there a locking mechanism in the door? Can I lock it reasonably during class and just keep the door locked for the classroom? Are there large windows? Do they face the inside or the outside - those kind of things.
KELLY: That is an argument that  Joshua Grubbs  does not buy.  He  grew up in rural North Carolina.
 GRUBBS : I've been around guns my whole life. I'm very comfortable around them. I'm a pretty decent shot. And if you placed me in a situation in a crowded classroom with people screaming and crying and people dying and someone standing with an assault rifle  I would bet my money on the assault rifle every time.
SHAPIRO: The voices of teachers from around the United States reflecting on last week's shooting in Florida - we heard from Stephanie Jones  Joshua Grubbs  Ricky Stephens and Carrie Martin.

A:
Teachers Across The Country Are Thinking About Active Shooter Situations : NPR
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