instruction:
Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
question:
Alabama Democratic U.S. Senate hopeful  Doug Jones  says  he  is a âright-to-liferâ once a baby is born  but â before then â  he  supports abortion up until the day of birth.
 Jones  told MSNBCâs MTP Daily host Chuck Todd:
When Todd asked him if he would not support legislation that banned late-term abortions   Jones  replied:
 Jones  faces Republican candidate Judge Roy Moore in a special election on December 12 to fill the Senate seat previously held by now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions.
 Doug Jones  clearly has no problem with the fact that the U.S. is only one of seven nations â alongside North Korea and China â to allow elective abortion on-demand after five months.  His  extremism puts  him  dramatically out of step with Alabama voters. Alabama is one of twenty states to take a stand against the brutality of late term abortions having approved a state limit in 2011. Polls consistently show that a large majority of Americans â women in higher numbers than men â support bringing our national laws into line with basic human decency  and the House will vote on this measure next week.  Jones  is out to impress the big abortion lobby but this does nothing for  his  chances against Judge Moore.
answer:
Doug Jones


question:
The event took place at the RDS Arena in Dublin  Ireland this weekend. The event was organised by the EFDD (Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy) group and featured guest speakers including Brexit campaign leader Nigel Farage  Irish journalist John Waters  Professor Anthony Coughlan  Dr. Karen Devine  Cormac Lucey and Councillor James Charity. The event was moderated by the EFDD groups communications director Hermann Kelly.
After Waters’s speech  UKIP MEP Nigel Farage appeared to discuss Brexit and the state of the European Union. The veteran campaigner stated during his speech that Brexit was the proudest moment of his career  and he referred to the EU as a “con from the very start” and questioned what was happening in the politics of Ireland and who was representing the country abroad.
 Farage  asked  “What on earth is going on in the politics of this country? … How much more humiliated can the Irish nation be than for years being run by the Troika?”
 Farage  also noted that Ireland was now a net contributor to the EU  stating: “You are paying into the European budget and your Taoiseach said in Strasbourg the other week he is happy for Ireland to pay even more into the European budget… Are you pleased about that?”
Breitbart London has published an exclusive interview with  Farage  which can be read here.
Hundreds packed the RDS auditorium to watch the event  fans of the UK MEP were present throughout the crowd  some even donning T-shirts featuring  Farage ’s face 
 Farage  left the stage stating that while it was now up to Ireland to decide their fate in the EU  he would be happy to “hop on a plane to Dublin ” if he could be of any help in the future. Following  Farage ’s speech  the crowd rose to their feet giving the politician a standing ovation
answer:
Nigel Farage


question:
(CNN)  House Speaker Paul Ryan  ripped  Donald Trump's  recent remarks saying a judge presiding over a lawsuit involving  his  business was biased because of  his  Mexican heritage as "the textbook definition of a racist comment."
As  he  stood surrounded by community activists and top House GOP members   Ryan  admitted Tuesday that the firestorm over  Trump 's comments was undercutting  his  own push to roll out a positive policy agenda for  his  party.  He  said  he  wouldn't defend  Trump  but instead would concentrate on  his  agenda project.
"I disavow those comments  " Ryan  said.
Pressed on whether  he  regretted  his  own endorsement of  Trump  that came last week   Ryan  added  "I regret those comments  he  made."
"It's absolutely unacceptable  " Ryan  said. But  he  stood by by  his  support for the controversial business mogul. "Do I think Hillary Clinton is the answer? No I do not."
Continued GOP angst about the fallout from  Trump 's comments cast a major shadow over  Ryan 's months of work crafting a detailed agenda plan for  his  party.
JUST WATCHED Trump:  Ryan  endorsement about GOP 'winning' Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Trump: Ryan endorsement about GOP 'winning' 01:53
 Ryan  said ultimately  he  has more in common on the policy issues of the day with  Trump  and better odds of getting those proposals enacted into law.
 Ryan  who was making his third visit to the City of Hope House of Help center in an impoverished Washington neighborhood   stressed the success stories of those who have overcome addiction and other problems and become productive members of the community.
answer:

Paul Ryan