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]: After the election , the campaign deployed Cruz to Florida to assist with the recount . 
Cruz , the junior senator from Texas , ran for president in 2016 . 
Sen. Ted Cruz , R-Texas , speaks after President Donald Trump at the National Rifle Association-ILA Leadership Forum , Friday , April 28 , 2017 , in Atlanta . 
Cruz was raised Baptist , graduating as valedictorian from Houston 's Second Baptist School . 
Rafael Edward "Ted" Cruz was born Dec. 22 , 1970 , in Calgary , Alberta , in Canada . 
Heidi worked for the Treasury Department 's Latin American desk and then was a vice president at Goldman Sachs , but resigned when Cruz launched his bid for the presidency in 2015 . 
Cruz 's political career got off to a rocky start . 
He resigned in 2008 and campaigned to succeed Abbott , who ultimately decided to run again , temporarily ending Cruz 's ambitions . 
Cruz took a private practice job as an attorney in downtown Houston , representing corporate clients . 
As a candidate for Senate in 2012 , Cruz became one of the faces of the tea party movement , beating out an establishment favorite , Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst , for the Republican nomination . 
Despite his family 's immigrant past , Cruz favors stricter immigration standards , including militarization of the U.S.-Mexico border , and opposed the DREAM Act . 
Cruz married Heidi Nelson , whom he met working on the Bush campaign , in 2001 . 
Cruz ran for president in 2016 , before even finishing his first term as in the Senate . 
Once Bush took office , Cruz worked at the Justice Department as an associate deputy attorney general in 2001 , but he had developed a reputation as "abrasive" during the campaign and ended up moving to the "unglamorous" position as the director of the Office of Policy Planning at the Federal Trade Commission in 2002 , a job Cruz saw as "penance" for rubbing people the wrong way on the campaign .
[A]: 10 Things You Did n't Know About Ted Cruz .


[Q]: Cryptocurrency ETFs  proved too risky for ETF Managers Group Founder and  CEO Sam Masucci   but  he  threw caution to the wind with  his  latest marijuana ETF â and it's paying off.
"The business is growing  the companies entering it are growing "  Masucci  said on CNBC's "Fast Money."
ETF Managers Group in late December launched Alternative Harvest ETF  which tracks around 30 domestic and international stocks that may benefit from the growing marijuana industry. The ETF started with $5 million in assets under management and has grown to around $400 million in just under a month   Masucci  said.
Since Attorney General Jeff Sessions rescinded the Cole Memo  sending pot stocks tumbling  there is reason to be concerned when dealing big money in marijuana. But  Masucci  has accepted a degree of volatility  something  he  wasn't willing to do with cryptocurrency.
"We can't explain the volatility within bitcoin. Until we are comfortable with it and we know how to trade it  we don't see ourselves getting involved "  he  said.
A majority of Alternative Harvest's companies are based in Canada or other countries  where legalization is impending or where regulations are more lax. As far as domestic companies go   Masucci  said ETF Managers Group was careful to pick those best suited to benefit from the cannabis boom  like hydroponics company Scott's Miracle Gro or cigarette manufacturer Philip Morris.
"We will continue to participate in those companies that are largest  and right now  the largest piece is outside of the U.S.  " Masucci  said.
Despite Sessions' actions   Masucci  has high hopes that the U.S. cannabis industry will stick around.
"Twenty-eight states now have approved medical marijuana  16 more have it on the docket for this year  " Masucci  said.
[A]: Marijuana ETF manager Sam Masucci interview on Fast Money


[Q]: On Sunday morning   President Trump  expressed frustration that  his  campaign is under investigation over possible ties to Russia's plot to influence the 2016 election but that  his  former opponent Hillary Clinton is not facing the same level of scrutiny.
In four tweets sent over 24 minutes   Trump  wrote: “Never seen such Republican ANGER & UNITY as I have concerning the lack of investigation on Clinton made Fake Dossier (now $12 000 000?)  the Uranium to Russia deal  the 33 000 plus deleted Emails  the Comey fix and so much more. Instead they look at phony  Trump/ Russia  'collusion ' which doesn't exist. The Dems are using this terrible (and bad for our country) Witch Hunt for evil politics  but the R's are now fighting back like never before. There is so much GUILT by Democrats/Clinton  and now the facts are pouring out. DO SOMETHING!”
The history of the dossier  Trump  referenced is a complicated one. During the 2016 Republican primaries  the conservative Washington Free Beacon paid the Washington firm Fusion GPS to investigate  Trump 's background and  eventually  his business ties to Russia  The Washington Post reported Friday. The publication receives financial support from billionaire GOP donor Paul Singer  according to two people familiar with Singer  whose firm did not respond to requests seeking comment.
Fusion GPS is an opposition research firm run by ex-journalists  but how is it connected to the  Trump  dossier  Donald Trump Jr.'s Trump Tower meeting and the 2016 election? The Fact Checker's Glenn Kessler explains. (Meg Kelly/The Washington Post)
After the Free Beacon stopped paying Fusion GPS  the research firm offered in April 2016 to continue researching  Trump  for the Clinton campaign and the Democratic National Committee  The Post reported last week. According to that reporting  Fusion GPS then hired Christopher Steele  a former British intelligence officer with ties to the FBI and the U.S. intelligence community  who compiled a 35-page dossier on  Trump . Brian Fallon  a former spokesman for the Clinton campaign  said he learned about Steele and the dossier after the election. People familiar with the matter said the Clinton campaign and the DNC did not direct Steele’s activities.
It's unclear how much the Clinton campaign and DNC paid for the information. The Clinton campaign paid Perkins Coie $5.6 million in legal fees from June 2015 to December 2016  according to campaign finance records cited by The Post  and the DNC paid the firm $3.6 million in “legal and compliance consulting’’ since November 2015 — though it’s impossible to tell from the filings how much of that work was for other legal matters and how much of it related to Fusion GPS. It's unclear how  Trump  arrived at the $12 million figure used in  his  tweets.
[ Trump  and Republicans steer Russia probes in new directions]
When it comes to the “Uranium to Russia deal” that  Trump  referenced in  his  tweet  House and Senate Republican leaders have already announced two investigations into decisions made during the Obama administration  when Clinton was secretary of state  involving a uranium deal that increased Russia’s share of the U.S. nuclear market. At the same time  the House Oversight Committee has launched a probe into the Clinton email investigation that will examine  among other things  why then-FBI Director James B. Comey publicly announced that the bureau was investigating Clinton but then waited months before making a similar announcement about its inquiries into the Trump campaign.
[A]:
Frustrated with the Russia investigation  Trump demands Democrats and Hillary Clinton face more scrutiny