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].

Input: Consider Input: In an interview with Vanity Fair  James Cameron answered the question fans have been asking for years â why didnât Rose let  Jack  on the wooden plank  clearly big and stable enough to hold two people? The director said the decision to let Leonardo DiCaprioâs character die was âvery simple.â
âAnd the answer is very simple because it says on page 147 [of the script] that  Jack  dies â Cameron joked to Vanity Fair.
But to really answer the question plaguing fans since the movieâs release 20 years ago  Cameron said it was an âartistic choiceâ and that if  Jack  didnât die the film would have been âmeaningless.â
âBut it does show that the film was effective in making  Jack  so endearing to the audience that it hurts them to see  him  die. Had  he  lived  the ending of the film would have been meaningless â  he  added. âThe film is about death and separation;  he  had to die. So whether it was that  or whether a smoke stack fell on  him    he  was going down.â
 He  also said  Jack  âwas dead anywayâ even with Rose on the wooden door.

Output: 'Titanic' director James Cameron reveals why Jack ' had to die'


Input: Consider Input: A San Francisco Superior Court jury on Nov. 30 found  Jose Ines Garcia Zarate   45  not guilty of murder and manslaughter charges in connection with the July 1  2015  shooting death of Kate Steinle. Jurors found him guilty of being a felon in possession of a firearm.
A San Francisco judge on Friday sentenced  Garcia Zarate  to three years in prison on the firearms charge  said San Francisco District Attorneyâs Office spokesman Alex Bastian.
 Garcia Zarate  a Mexican national   has been behind bars since  his  2015 arrest  so  his  sentence has been completed after factoring in credits  Bastian said.
 Garcia Zarate  had found the gun that killed Steinle. It accidentally discharged  with the bullet ricocheting off the ground at a crowded pier before striking the 32-year-old woman  his defense attorneys have said.
Prosecutors claimed  Garcia Zarate  intentionally fired the gun  but they said they accepted the juryâs verdict.
On Dec. 5  just days after he was acquitted in San Francisco   Garcia Zarate  was indicted on federal charges of being a felon in possession of a firearm and being an undocumented immigrant in possession of a firearm.
 He  remains in the custody of the San Francisco Sheriffâs Department and will be handed over to U.S. Marshals on warrants stemming from the federal charges  said sheriffâs department spokeswoman Nancy Crowley.
The latest criminal counts against  Zarate  would not violate the constitutional protection against so-called double jeopardy  which prohibits a person from being tried twice on the same charges  because they differed legally from the state court charges  a U.S. Department of Justice spokesman said last month.
 Garcia Zarate  faces a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison on each charge if convicted.

Output: Undocumented Immigrant Acquitted In Kate Steinle Shooting Gets 3 Years On Gun Charge


Input: Consider Input: Editor's note on Sept. 1: Some listeners and readers have asked why NPR pressed Red Cross operations and logistics executive Brad Kieserman about how much of the money his organization receives will actually be spent on helping those affected by Hurricane Harvey. NPR's questions were follow-ups to several years of reporting by NPR and ProPublica about shortcomings in the organization's disaster relief operations and misleading claims about its finances. NPR has asked several times in recent years to speak with Red Cross President and CEO Gail J. McGovern. Those requests have been turned down. Prior to this latest interview  NPR asked again. The organization said McGovern was unavailable  but did make Kieserman available.
In an interview with  Morning Edition host Ailsa Chang  Red Cross executive Brad Kieserman  was asked about reports that the charity has unusually high administrative costs.
"We are committed  I am committed  my team is committed to using our resources and donor dollars in a way that best helps the people of Texas " said  Kieserman   vice president of disaster operations and logistics.
 Kieserman  said that as of Wednesday morning the Red Cross had spent $50 million on Harvey relief  mainly on 232 shelters for 66 000 people.
Chang: Through donations  how much of every dollar goes to relief?  Kieserman : Yeah  I don't think I know the answer to that any better than the chief fundraiser knows how many  how much it costs to put a volunteer downrange for a week and how many emergency response vehicles I have on the road today. So I think if he was on this interview and you were asking how many relief vehicles in Texas  I don't think he'd know the answer and I don't know the answer to the financial question I'm afraid.


Output: Red Cross Exec Doesn't Know What Portion Of Donations Go To Harvey Relief : The Two