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]: An experienced Rudaw war correspondent   Hevidar Ahmed   reported from Kirkuk that some 10 Peshmerga were beheaded during confrontations between the Kurdish fighters and Hashd al-Shaabi late Sunday night.  Ahmed  also said there were looting and burning of Kurdish homes in Tuz Khurmatu by the Hashd al-Shaabi.  He  reported that 150 Kurdish houses were looted and 15 burned.
A report filed on Tuesday indicated a Rudaw reporter named Hevidar Ahmed personally saw the headless corpses of Kurdish troops.  Ahmed  said that  contrary to the general tone of reports about the Iraqi advance into Kirkuk  a few Peshmerga units âput up a fierce defenseâ at first  falling back only after they realized they were greatly outnumbered and some of their fighters had been wounded or killed.
 Ahmed  reported seeing âthe bodies of as many as 10 Peshmerga piled into the back of a pickup truck â all of them beheaded.  He  stated they were beheaded by âa group of Hashd al-Shaabi trained after the Mosul operation last year.â
It should be noted that Rudaw appears to be the only source of these beheading reports as of Wednesday afternoon. Other references to the beheading of Peshmerga fighters all seem to lead back to  Ahmed âs account. Furthermore  the authenticity of the Shiite militia fighterâs video posted by Rudaw does not appear to have been confirmed by other sources.
[A]: Kurdish Outlet: Shiite Militias Beheading Peshmerga in Kirkuk


[Q]: Story highlights The House Intelligence Committee spoke to White House strategist Steve Bannon
The White House said it was not concerned with what  Bannon  might say to Congress
(CNN)  President Donald Trump's former chief strategist Steve Bannon  faced angry lawmakers from both parties during a contentious interview that stretched more than 10 hours on Tuesday  as  he  was hit with subpoenas on multiple fronts and was accused by a top Democrat of agreeing to a White House "gag order."
 Bannon  confirmed to the House Intelligence Committee that  he  was issued a subpoena from special counsel Robert Mueller to testify before a grand jury  according to multiple sources familiar with the matter.  He  was also slapped with a new subpoena on Tuesday from the committee itself  according to Rep. Mike Conaway  the Texas Republican leading the committee's Russia probe  and committee chairman Rep. Devin Nunes  R-California  who still signs off on subpoenas.
Rep. Adam Schiff  the top Democrat on the committee  said after the hearing that  Bannon  was instructed by the White House in advance of the hearing not to respond to certain topics.
The California Democrat said the attorney for  Bannon  consulted with the White House after the committee subpoena was served Tuesday and was told his client was still not to answer questions regarding the time during the transition and in the White House.
[A]: Bannon hit with Hill subpoena after declining to answer key questions during House hearing


[Q]: Gov. Bruce Rauner  doesn't plan to hold any public events Friday  a day after  he  angered conservatives by signing a controversial abortion measure into law at an unorthodox afternoon news conference.
Earlier Thursday  the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear a case originally brought by  Rauner  that challenges whether government employee unions should be allowed to collect fees from nonmembers.
Even though the high court hasn't ruled  getting a hearing was a victory for the governor on an initiative dating to the early weeks of his term. An energetic  Rauner  touted it at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon  saying a court win would be “transformative for the state of Illinois  transformative for America.” Such a win in a case of national interest likely would have been the big Illinois politics story of the day.
Democrats put the bill on his desk Monday  so  Rauner  had about 56 days left to act on it. Still  he made courtesy calls Thursday  including one to Chicago Cardinal Blase Cupich  and went on to sign the bill.
 Rauner 's tone at that afternoon event was more somber than his earlier victorious comments about the Supreme Court. He said he signed the abortion bill because he has has “to be consistent with my values."
* Rauner  signs controversial bill that provides for taxpayer funding of abortions.
*Cupich:  Rauner  broke  his  promise by signing abortion bill.
*U.S. Supreme Court to take up union fee case first sparked by  Rauner .
[A]:
Morning Spin: How Rauner signing abortion bill drew attention away from court victory