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: John Brennan's stint as director of the CIA  ended when President Donald Trump took office in January 2017. Since then   Brennan  has had a chance to observe and analyze Trump's behavior.
 Brennan  spoke with Business Insider US editor-in-chief Alyson Shontell at an Intersport leadership summit in April  for an episode of Business Insider's podcast  "Success! How I Did It." Shontell asked  Brennan  what  he  thought of Trump's leadership so far.
"Clearly  he  did a phenomenal job during the campaign  and I feel as though  he  believes that  his  natural instincts on these issues  whether it be in business or in campaigning  which have been very successful and can continue to drive  him .  He  is somebody who is a very spontaneous individual.  He  reacts to  his  gut.
"A lot of these issues are very  very complex and complicated  and my feeling and impression is that  he  has had only a very  very limited experience in dealing with these international issues and has very superficial understanding of issues that are very  very complicated  whether it be terrorism or North Korea or Russia  China  you name it — cyber issues. And  he  really needs to go to school on some of these issues."
 Brennan  went on to distinguish between Trump the presidential hopeful and Trump the president:
"The gut instinct  the spontaneity that got  him  through the election  that's not sufficient to deal with these issues  and missteps and mistakes on the international front  as well as on the domestic front  really can have very  very damaging locations for the country. And I was hoping that by now we would have seen an adjustment from the candidate Trump to President Trump. But I think  he  has a certain persona  and I think  he  feels as though  he 's been very successful to date  and so  he  has continued in that path.

A: Former CIA director John Brennan on Trump's leadership skills
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Q: Dance troupe spotlights Mexico ' s native son  Limon
 "How many of you know Jose Limon?" Audience members looked around sheepishly as just a few raised their hands.
 Revered by dance aficionados the world over as one of the iconic figures of modern dance  Limon is largely unknown in his native Mexico.
 "I must say I was a bit shocked to hear how little recognition Limon gets in his own country " said Gabriela Poler-Buzali  the Jose Limon Dance Foundation's executive director.
 Held in a sprawling museum  the show included solos by two of the company's principal dancers  who flung themselves across the diminutive stage with Limon's trademark controlled abandon.
 Limon himself was born in Culiacan  in the northwestern state of Sinaloa  in 1908  two years before Mexico's bloody and chaotic 1910-1917 Revolution. When he was 7 years old  Limon's family fled to the United States.
 Although he spent most of his life in the United States  his early years in the midst of the Mexican Revolution deeply marked him. War and conflict are dominant themes in many of his works  including "Missa Brevis."
 As a young man  he moved to New York to study painting but fell in love with dance  founding his own company after serving in World War II. He pioneered a dramatic  narrative-driven choreography style and was among the first to push male dancers to center stage. Along with Graham  he's widely considered among the key figures of 20th-century dance.

A: Dance troupe spotlights Mexico ' s native son Limon
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Q: It profits a man nothing to give his soul for the whole world... but for  Trump ’s base?
If Sir Thomas More were alive today  that’s what he might say about congressional Republicans who gave their political souls in exchange for  Trump ’s support because they thought they needed it to be reelected. They have been held hostage by  Trump ’s popularity with  his  base and  his  grip on the swing vote. But after last week  that grip looks a lot looser.
It remains to be seen whether they have learned it  but the lesson for Republicans from their losses in Virginia  New Jersey and across the country should be clear: they don’t need to placate  Trump  to keep their seats. Senators Jeff Flake and Bob Corker decided not to run for another term because they weren’t willing to cozy up to  the president  and thought they couldn’t win without doing so. Perhaps they’ll reconsider that now.
 Trump’s  coattails were never long to begin with  and are now fraying. The 2016 election was decided by just 0.09 percent of all votes cast. A total of 107 000 votes gave Trump Michigan  Wisconsin and Pennsylvania and the presidency.  He  won in those states and Florida  by less than 2 percent.
 Trump  still has strong support from  his  base  with the latest CNN poll showing 85 percent of Republicans approve of  him . In stark contrast  only 20 percent approved of Republican congressional leaders as of late September.  Trump ’s blaming them for failure to pass legislation apparently worked  which may help explain why they have been so deferential to such a dysfunctional president.
They’ve even gone so far as to introduce a resolution asking special counsel Robert Mueller to recuse himself from investigating whether  Trump ’s campaign colluded with Russia. This is pure political kowtowing  flying in the face of the Manafort and Gates indictments  the Papadopoulos plea and the targeting of Flynn.
The question is  will congressional Republicans continue to appease  Trump  given the 2017 election results? Or will more of them stand up to  him ?
Will they continue to tolerate  Trump’s  unprecedented conflicts of interest?  He  holds stakes in roughly 500 international businesses  many in countries where  he  must negotiate trade and other agreements. The conflicts are so serious that the Office of Government Ethics director couldn’t abide them and resigned  while Republicans just stood pat.
Will they challenge  Trump’s  cascade of lies  such as “I have nothing to do with Russia…no person that I deal with does”? What about Paul Manafort  Donald Trump Jr.  Jared Kushner  Carter Page  Michael Flynn  Roger Stone  Rick Gates  and George Papadopoulos and Betsy Devos’ brother  Erik Prince  the billionaire founder of Blackwater?
Will they finally admit that  Trump ’s poor character is the core problem  and that  as the Economist opined  “he does not have the character to change”? Republicans  on the other hand  have changed since  Trump  was elected. They’ve retreated from core positions on trade and security.
Republicans championed the benefits of free trade for decades. NAFTA was negotiated by Republican president George H.W. Bush and passed with mostly Republican votes. Republicans also supported the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement  which Marco Rubio wrote would “further our strategic goals in Asia and increase prosperity at home ” and Pat Toomey applauded TPP as a boon to economic growth and job creation. Yet  Trump ’s tirades against free trade—probably the biggest issue that won  him  the presidency—cowed many congressional Republicans into doing nothing as  Trump  abandoned the TPP.
They acquiesced as  Trump  weakened America’s ability to communicate  lead and influence on the world stage.  He  exited the Paris climate accord.  He  cut the State Department’s staff.  He  confused NATO members as to America’s commitment to defend its European allies. Now our allies in Southeast Asia worry that Trump  desperate for a win  will make a deal with China that emboldens it to bully its neighbors  further endangering our relationships in the region.
While the 2017 election results are heartening for Democrats  they should also be heartening in a different way for Republicans who have been stuck in  Trump ’s political chokehold. They should feel somewhat freer to speak honestly about their president and work to repair the damage he has caused. Pandering to  Trump  won’t get them reelected  and even if  it  did   it  still wouldn’t be worth the divisiveness  dysfunction and the loss of influence and respect America has suffered.

A:
What's the Republicans' Game Plan for 2018 Elections?
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