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: Better to avoid romaine lettuce for now  said  Jean Halloran   director of food policy initiatives at Consumers Union  the nonprofit policy arm of Consumer Reports.
â(The CDC and FDA are) being very conservative and cautious about this  but for consumers itâs a very simple thing to do to buy another kind of leafy green until more is known about the risk â  Halloran  said.
Itâs unusual for Consumer Reports to issue a food warning when the CDC and FDA havenât issued a recall   Halloran  said. But given the size of the outbreak and the severity of the risk  which is worse for elderly people and children  the magazine felt it was the right decision   she  said.
âThis one really got our attention â  Halloran  said.

Output: Consumer Reports says avoid romaine lettuce after E. coli outbreak though CDC says no clear link


Input: Consider Input: President Donald Trump claimed that  Hillary Clinton  “lied many times to the FBI and nothing happened to  her .” In fact  the FBI director told Congress that there was “no basis to conclude  she  lied to the FBI.”
Trump also left the false impression that the FBI deviated from its standard practice by not putting  Clinton  under oath when  she  was interviewed last year about  her  email use while secretary of state. He claimed it was “the most incredible thing anyone has ever seen.” It’s not incredible or even unusual.
Trump  Dec. 4: I will say this:  Hillary Clinton  lied many times to the FBI and nothing happened to  her . Flynn lied and they destroyed his life. I think it’s a shame.  Hillary Clinton   on the Fourth of July weekend  went to the FBI  not under oath — it was the most incredible thing anyone has ever seen.  She  lied many times. Nothing happened to  her . Flynn lied  and it’s like they ruined his life. It’s very unfair.
Trump is referring to the FBI’s three-hour-plus interview with  Clinton  on July 2  2016  near the end of the agency’s investigation into whether  she  or  her  staff mishandled classified information. The investigation stemmed from  Clinton ’s decision to exclusively use a private email account and personal server when conducting official government business.
Three days after the FBI interviewed  Clinton   then-FBI Director James Comey announced that he would not recommend filing charges against  Clinton . He said that  she  and  her  staff were “extremely careless” in handling classified information  but the FBI did not find evidence that their actions were intentional.
The FBI also did not find that  Clinton  lied to the FBI  contrary to Trump’s claim.
After announcing the outcome of the FBI investigation  Comey testified on July 7  2016  before the House oversight committee about his decision not to recommend pressing charges. Chairman Jason Chaffetz specifically asked Comey if  Clinton  lied.
Chaffetz  July 7  2016: Did  Hillary Clinton  lie? Comey: To the FBI? We have no basis to conclude  she  lied to the FBI. Chaffetz: Did  she  lie to the public? Comey: That’s a question I’m not qualified to answer. I can speak about what  she  said to the FBI.
Republicans have long maintained that  Clinton  “lied” to the public about  her  email use. And we have certainly written numerous stories about how  Clinton  provided the public with false and misleading information about  her  email use.
That’s what happened in  Clinton ’s case. On Sept. 2  2016  the FBI released a summary of  Clinton ’s statements to the FBI.
As for  Clinton   the FBI had “no basis to conclude  she  lied to the FBI ” as Comey said. But  under the law  if  she  “knowingly and willfully” made false statements to conceal “a material fact ” then  she  could have been charged with a crime whether  she  was under oath or not.

Output: FactChecking Trump's Criticism of the FBI


Input: Consider Input: "Storm clouds are gathering" over  the Korean Peninsula  Defense Secretary Jim Mattis  declared Friday. And as diplomats try to resolve the nuclear standoff   he  told soldiers that the U.S. military must do its part by being ready for war.
Without forecasting a conflict   Mattis  emphasized that diplomacy stands the best chance of preventing a war if America's words are backed up by strong and prepared armed forces.
"My fine young soldiers  the only way our diplomats can speak with authority and be believed is if you're ready to go "  Mattis  told several dozen soldiers and airmen at the 82nd Airborne Division's Hall of Heroes  his last stop on a two-day pre-holiday tour of bases to greet troops.
 Mattis'  comments came as the U.N. Security Council unanimously approved tough new sanctions against North Korea  compelling nations to sharply reduce their sales of oil to the reclusive country and send home all North Korean expatriate workers within two years. Such workers are seen as a key source of revenue for North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's cash-strapped government.
At Fort Bragg  Mattis recommended the troops read T.R. Fehrenbach's military classic "This Kind of War: A Study in Unpreparedness " first published in 1963  a decade after the Korean War ended.
Asked about recent reports that families of U.S. service members in South Korea might be evacuated   Mattis  stressed  his  belief that diplomacy could still avert a crisis.  He  said there is no plan now for an evacuation.
"I don't think it's at that point yet "  he  said  adding that an evacuation of American civilians would hurt the South Korean economy.  He  said there is a contingency plan that would get U.S. service members' families out "on very short notice. "
Mattis  said  he  sees little chance of Kim disrupting the Winter Olympics  which begin in South Korea in February.
"I don't think Kim is stupid enough to take on the whole world by killing their athletes "  he  said.
 Mattis  repeatedly stressed that there is still time to work out a peaceful solution. At one point  he  said diplomacy is "going positively." But  he  also seemed determined to steel U.S. troops against what could be a costly war on the Korean Peninsula.
"There is very little reason for optimism "  he  said.


Output: Mattis tells soldiers that being ready for war helps stop it