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].
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Question: In an interview with NHK after polls closed   Abe  said  he  would push for an amendment.
“The ruling parties have been granted a majority ”  he  said. “I think it was the people’s voice telling us to make progress in politics and bring results with a stable political base.”
For a leader touting stability  the election had been a gamble.  Abe  had called the vote more than a year early  justifying it by saying that  he  needed a new mandate to deal with the threat posed by North Korea and to work through the details of a consumption-tax increase.
Many analysts said  Abe ’s motive was more opportunistic  however  with the prime minister taking advantage of the disarray of the Democratic Party  Japan’s main opposition party  and a small bump in  his  approval ratings after a number of scandals earlier this year.
The LDP has long dominated postwar Japanese politics. For many Japanese voters   Abe ’s leadership represents stability after years of short-lived governments before  he  returned to the prime minister’s office in 2012.
Some analysts suggest  however  that the weakness of the opposition may mask discontent with  Abe  and a lack of support for many of  his  policies. One exit poll cited by Kyodo showed 51 percent of voters saying they don’t trust  Abe   while 44.1 percent said they do.
Koichi Nakano  a professor of political science at Sophia University  said that the election exposed a lack of widespread support for  Abe ’s policies.  Abe  did not win “because people enthusiastically support  him  ” Nakano said. “People are disaffected and the opposition is divided.”
The bad weather may have also helped  Abe . The approaching Typhoon Lan left voters battling strong winds and heavy rain to make it to polling stations. On Monday  Kyodo estimated the final turnout at 53.69 percent  only marginally above a record low in the 2014 election.
Despite the rain  a number of voters could be found exiting a polling station in Tokyo’s cosmopolitan Roppongi neighborhood Sunday morning. Nobue Koizumi  a 67-year-old retired translator  said she had felt compelled to vote because of fears about  Abe ’s security policies.
“I don’t particularly support  Abe   but I do support” the LDP  said Hiroki Shinohara  a 54-year-old wholesaler at the Tsukiji fish market. “I feel it’s doing what’s right for Japan  and Japan needs it.”

Answer: Japan election: Shinzo Abe's coalition wins supermajority


Question: Even though the most recent deaths come nearly a month after the facility was evacuated   attorney Bill Dean  who is representing several of the surviving patients   said a good attorney will argue that the conditions immediately after the storm  as well as the evacuation  led to the deaths.  He  said the nursing home should be held responsible for any other deaths in the near future.
"I think it's tragic  I think it's sad  " Dean  said. "All of this was preventable by the nursing home."
 Dean  said  he 's concerned the patients might see little money in civil cases.  He  added that  he 's worried that even if the 145 patients or their family members were to win lawsuits against the facility  there wouldn't be enough money to pay the damages.
"Ultimately those cases would be worth pennies on the dollar "  Dean  said.

Answer: 2 More Dead from Florida Nursing Home That Lost AC in Irma


Question: Nation of Islam Minister Louis Farrakhan  delivers a speech and talks about President Trump at the Watergate Hotel in Washington. (Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
Controversial firebrand Minister Louis Farrakhan Thursday invited journalists to a televised  135-minute sermon to Donald Trump to clean up Americaâs injustices  seeming to side with Trump as a fellow tell-it-straight ally who calls out everyone from Pope Francis to the media.
âGod has him here!â  the Nation of Islam leader  said  referring to Trump during the morning event at the Watergate Hotel ballroom  which was filled to capacity with more than 500 people  mostly Nation members and other  Farrakhan  supporters. âWhat did you say   Farrakhan ? Do you think God is not interested in who is president of the United States of America?! Especially when itâs the time of evil?â
The talk was billed as a news conference because reporters were invited  but no public questions were taken after the address. And it was called a message to Trump. It was laid out as a detailed history of American wrongs  from slavery to war to hypocrisy  delivered to an unexpected and unlikely president whom  Farrakhan  painted as perhaps best able to address such problems.
The fiery talk focused on injustices against African Americans and Muslims and seemed to single out a longtime favorite target of the religious leader: Jews. Running through his story of America  he said Jews were the ones who stopped African Americansâ initial progress. About 40 minutes into the talk  an assistant brought out a large poster of a Jewish star and an advertisement for a decades-old Nation of Islam-published book subtitled âHow Jews Gained Control of the Black American Economy.â The poster stood beside  Farrakhan  for the rest of the talk.
 Farrakhan âs comments about Jews  gays and lesbians and white people prompted the Southern Poverty Law Center  which tracks hate and extremist groups  to label the Nation of Islam a hate group. The Nation was formed in Detroit in the 1930s. Its theology entailed  in part  black superiority over whites. But the 84-year-old Farrakhan has also been held up as a civil rights leader by his followers and supporters.
âFor black youth  this puts their struggle in perspective â for them to see they are the victims of circumstances â said Ishmael Muhammad  national assistant minister to  Farrakhan . âThey can redirect their anger and turn it into something more constructive.â
But nothing and no one were outside  Farrakhan âs critique  with targets from Presidents Kennedy  Clinton  Nixon and both Bushes to his fellow African Americans and Muslims as well.
Trump was the stated audience for  Farrakhan âs plea  but  he  was both hero and villain in the story.  He  portrayed Trump as a warmonger who âtore up the White Houseâ to eliminate any trace of the countryâs first black president. âYou hate our shadow â  Farrakhan  said.
But time and again  Farrakhan  seemed to offer a fig leaf to Trump  using a Trump-like worldview suggesting hidden enemies and conspiracies keeping the decent American down.
âWhat kind of a man is [Trump?] That he would argue with a man that every other president of the United States would go to Rome and kiss the ring! But not Donald Trump. The pope says  âHeâs wrong because heâs building walls.â But what about the pope himself   Farrakhan  asked  noting the wall around the Vatican âthat walls you off from the poor!â
After alleging the U.S. government was behind the 9/11 attacks   Farrakhan  segued to a shared enemy. âWhen Trump talks about fake news  he knows what heâs talking about! You say youâre the Fourth Estate  Iâd say youâre in a hell of a state. You canât say what you know is true  unless it passes the muster of your bosses.â
To some   Farrakhan âs core message of fighting for black self-empowerment and equality is worth the conspiracy theories and controversy. The crowd was dotted with local African American figures  including former NAACP leader Benjamin Chavis â one of the organizers of the historic Million Man March in 1995 â prominent D.C. Pastor Willie Wilson and others  including Anthony Shahid  a Nation member and St. Louis activist close to the family of Michael Brown  who was killed by police in Ferguson  Mo.

Answer:
Saying God picked Trump Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan portrays him as both truth