instruction:
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].
question:
You name it and Donald Trump has fought it. From Mitch McConnell to “fake news” to even his Holiness Pope Francis. But come Tuesday night Trump has a new opponent the likes of which he has never seen: Zari Adrianna Tomaz.
In fact  no one has ever seen a person like  Zari  before  at least not on American television. You see   Zari  is a Muslim superhero. And beginning Tuesday night   Zari  will become part of the cast of the CW’s DC’s Legends of Tomorrow.
Add to that   Zari  will be played by Iranian-American actress Tala Ashe. So Trump can decertify the Iranian deal all he wants  but he can’t stop  Zari .
As the show’s executive producer Marc Guggenheim made clear at a press conference when discussing  Zari  joining Season 3 of the series  it’s not a coincidence that the newest addition to the cast is Muslim in the time of Trump. Guggenheim joked  “You might have heard there was this election.” He added  “Not to get political  but something that we all gravitated toward in the writer’s room was making this character Muslim.”
Just so it’s clear   Zari  will not have Muslim-esque super hero skills like the ability to haggle endlessly over prices.  Zari  actress Tala Ashe—whom I’ve been friends with for several years—told me that  Zari  can fly and wears an ancient amulet that gives her the “power to blast and manipulate the wind.” (I wish she had the power to stop Trump from tweeting!)
But as Ashe notes  the character is not defined by simply being Muslim. Rather  Zari  is a hybrid American—just like so many of us in this country. Ashe explained  “I love that  Zari  is just as American as she is Muslim.”
answer:
Today a Muslim TV Superhero Tomorrow a Muslim President!


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This weekend's bloodshed broke out Sunday in the southern port city of Aden  where forces loyal to the separatist Southern Transitional Council traded gunfire with loyalists of  President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi . The scattered fighting has claimed at least 12 lives and injured scores more.
The two sides had shared an uneasy alliance since 2014  when they were united in their opposition to the Houthi rebels who seized cities in the country's northwest  including the capital  Sanaa. Together  the STC and  Hadi 's forces managed to repel the Houthis from Yemen's southern governates and Aden  the large city where Hadi's government had presided since its ouster from the capital.
As Reuters notes  the fighting follows the expiration of a deadline set last week by the southern separatists. Irate at what they call corruption and the deep erosion of public services in the areas still governed by Hadi  the STC had delivered him an ultimatum: shake up the cabinet and sack bin Daghir or face ouster. That deadline came and went without sign that  Hadi  had any intention of complying.
The new fault that has opened between  Hadi  and  his  erstwhile allies in the STC adds another dimension to a war already packed with a dizzying array of players â and a long  tortuous history dating back at least to 1990. That's when South Yemen  a formerly independent state with Aden for its capital  agreed to unification with its northern counterpart. The union has never quite been an easy one  strained by a 1994 civil war and more recently  calls for greater autonomy in the south.
Add to that latent friction the bloodshed of recent years  which has seen Yemen's internal conflicts take on the character of a proxy war among competing powers in the Gulf region. The Houthis  a Shiite group based in the northwest  have been backed by Iran  while Saudi Arabia has led a coalition conducting an air campaign since 2015 supporting  Hadi  and  his  Sunni allies.
answer:
Bloodshed Roils Yemen's South Further Complicating An Already Complicated War : The Two


question:
caption  Then-Republican political strategists Nick Ayers   left  and Kellyanne Conway  right  arrive at Trump Tower  December 8  2016 in New York City. source Drew Angerer/Getty Images
Mike Penceâs chief of staff  Nick Ayers  on Tuesday pushed wealthy donors to unite against Republicans in Congress who oppose Donald Trumpâs agenda  advising them to âpurgeâ the small contingent of GOP leaders impeding the implementation of the presidentâs campaign promises.
According to an audio recording of the event obtained by Politico   Ayers  departed from Mike Penceâs generally conciliatory public tone at a closed-door Republican National Committee event at the St. Regis Hotel in Washington  and urged a more aggressive funding strategy.
âJust imagine the possibilities of what can happen if our entire party unifies behind him?â  Ayers  told donors. âIf â and this sounds crass â we can purge the handful of people who continue to work to defeat him.â
 Ayers  warned donors that unless they pull funding from anti-Trump Republican leaders and threaten to recruit primary candidates to challenge them  the Republican party will be âon track to get shellackedâ in the 2018 midterm elections. While  Ayers  was pessimistic about the GOPâs ability to pass comprehensive tax reform  he maintained that going into the elections without having passed at least one major legislative goal would be a âsuicide mission.â
answer:

Mike Pence's chief of staff wants to 'purge' Republicans who won't unite behind Trump Business Insider