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: Traditional lenders should demand that online financial companies protect consumer privacy and money interests    Federal Reserve Governor Lael Brainard  said on Thursday . " Banks have considerable influence   " Brainard  said of the relationship between conventional lenders and online operators . Banks often pay tech companies for the information they gather on borrowers . For that reason    Brainard  said   those lenders can set high standards in consumer protection and privacy . " Banks have a stake in ensuring that their vendors and third - party service providers act appropriately   that consumers are protected and treated fairly   and that the banks ' reputations aren ' t exposed to unnecessary risk  " she said in prepared remarks at a fintech conference at the University of Michigan . The Federal Reserve has broad authority to police the banking industry and  Brainard  said technology has given more clients financial options . Lenders need to ensure that customer privacy is sacrosanct   said  Brainard  . ( Reporting By Patrick RuckerEditing by Chizu Nomiyama )

A: Traditional banks should help govern fintech: Fed's Brainard
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Q: Two decades ago  the Hollywood producer  Harvey Weinstein  invited Ashley Judd to the Peninsula Beverly Hills hotel for what the young actress expected to be a business breakfast meeting. Instead  he had her sent up to his room  where he appeared in a bathrobe and asked if he could give her a massage or she could watch him shower  she recalled in an interview.
In 2014   Mr. Weinstein  invited Emily Nestor  who had worked just one day as a temporary employee  to the same hotel and made another offer: If she accepted his sexual advances  he would boost her career  according to accounts she provided to colleagues who sent them to Weinstein Company executives. The following year  once again at the Peninsula  a female assistant said  Mr. Weinstein  badgered her into giving  him  a massage while  he  was naked  leaving her âcrying and very distraught â wrote a colleague  Lauren OâConnor  in a searing memo asserting sexual harassment and other misconduct by their boss.
 Harvey  isn't denying the allegations made by a number of women  saying in a statement  "I appreciate the way Iâve behaved with colleagues in the past has caused a lot of pain  and I sincerely apologize for it. Though Iâm trying to do better  I know I have a long way to go."
But  Harvey  isn't just a movie guy   he 's also a massive donor to the Democrat Party. One of  his  big recipients? Hillary Clinton. In fact   he  was a fundraising bundler for her 2016 campaign.
The RNC has called on Democrats who have received "dirty" money from  Weinstein  to return it.
"During three-decades worth of sexual harassment allegations   Harvey Weinstein  lined the pockets of Democrats to the tune of three quarters of a million dollars. If Democrats and the DNC truly stand up for women like they say they do  then returning this dirty money should be a no brainer " RNC Chairwoman Ronna Romney-McDaniel said Friday.

A: Where is Feminist Hillary Clinton's Condemnation of Creep Harvey Weinstein ?
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Q: It was nuclear power's birthday bash  but  Exelon CEO Chris Crane  head of the nation's largest nuclear operator   named energy storage the most promising technology of the future  one that could render nuclear power unnecessary.
"In our view the long-term viable technology that will drive a cleaner future is economic storage  " Crane  said at "Reactions: New Perspectives on Our Nuclear Legacy " the University of Chicago's commemoration of the first manmade nuclear reaction 75 years ago under the stands of its abandoned football stadium.
 Crane 's comments departed from those of former Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz  who  delivering the event's closing keynote  insisted the United States must continue to pursue nuclear energy for reasons of both climate and national security.
 Crane   who was Exelon's chief nuclear officer before  he  became CEO  still defended  his  company's 24 existing nuclear plants  because  he  contends energy storage hasn't arrived yet.
Even though the cost of lithium-ion batteries has dropped precipitously and promises to continue to do so   Crane  contends storage hasn't arrived because lithium-ion does not provide all the features the energy market needs.
"Storage is becoming much more economic  but those are one-hour and four-hour discharges  and they only have a life cycle of so long "  he  said. "We need days of discharges."
So  Crane  is betting on whatever the national labs develop for next-generation energy storage.
"What we need to do is continue with the labs and continue the research that's going on: what is life beyond lithium ion  what is the storage mechanism that we can harness more renewable energy in that form?"  he  said. In the meantime  existing nuclear plants should be kept open  with license renewals and fairer financial terms   he  said  but with the understanding that they are "transition assets."
Both  Crane  and Moniz concede new nuclear plants are unlikely to be built  at least new nuclear plants that resemble the ones Exelon operates today.
Moniz and Crane both also expressed uncertainty about the prospects of the likely form that innovation will take: small modular reactors.
"I don't know if all of this will come together to give an effective  attractive source  but we're never going to find out if we don't get there " Moniz said. "It's the kind of thing that we've got to find out if that dog hunts. Is it going to perform economically? It's got great safety characteristics. There are reasons to be optimistic from the point of view that if you have a much smaller plant you don't have the capital at risk. You may get better financing. "
Crane  pitted small modular reactors against energy storage:
Then  moments later   Crane  complained about just that kind of comparison:
"We're sitting here debating what is the best technology versus debating what is the best outcome  and the best outcome around those economics. And it's distractive conversation that we've all been pushed into  " Crane  said. "We need to come up with what is the outcome that we want and then how do we get there."

A:
Battery Storage Steals The Spotlight At Nuclear Power's Birthday Party
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