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: Trump  has copyrighted the phrase âMake America Great Againâ; imagine the royalties if he can get it added to U.S. currency in place of the boring motto âIn God We Trust.â (He might also resolve the debate about whether to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 note instead of Andrew Jackson by putting himself on it.)
 Trump  quoted from the Book of Isaiah. "For to us a child is born  for to us a son is given. And the government shall be on his shoulders. And he will be called Wonderful Counselor  Mighty God  Everlasting Father  Prince of Peace." (Reuters)
The flag would be aesthetically more appealing and less cluttered if it only had stars for the 30 states that voted for  Trump . And  Trump  aide Stephen Miller could remove that Emma Lazarus poem he so dislikes that now adorns the Statue of Liberty. Instead  he can add a plaque bearing the words: âGive me only your great.â
Even on Christmas Eve   Trump  was attacking the FBIâs deputy director  boasting that he protected the phrase âMerry Christmasâ from a supposed âassault â retweeting a photo of himself with the word âWINNINGâ superimposed  and tweeting this Christmas message: âThe Fake News refuses to talk about how Big and how Strong our BASE is . . . nobody is going to beat us. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!â
At a Christmas service in Florida that  Trump  attended  rector James Harlan preached about Nelson Mandelaâs advice to âunderstand how precious words are and how real speech is in its impact on the way people live and die.â
Did  Trump  think Harlan was talking about him when he said  âYour words can have as much destructive potential as they do healingâ? More likely  he thought people were talking about him when they sang âO come let us adore him.â
1 of 62 Full Screen Autoplay Close Skip Ad Ã Scenes from  Trump âs second six months in office View Photos A look at the second half  so far  of the presidentâs first year in the White House. Caption A look at the second half  so far  of the presidentâs first year in the White House. Dec. 24  2017  President Trump and first lady Melania Trump  are escorted from  their  motorcade vehicle by the Rev. James R. Harlan  left  as  they  arrive for Christmas Eve service at the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea in West Palm Beach. Carolyn Kaster/AP Buy Photo Wait 1 second to continue.
In a Christmas video   Trump  briefly captured the meaning of the day when  he  spoke of renewing âthe bonds of love and goodwill between our citizens.â But even in this message   he  managed to find division.  He  highlighted the belief that the Old Testament prophet Isaiah prophesied that Jesus would be the Messiah. Jews dispute that interpretation.
The holiday wasnât yet over when  Trump  tweeted that âtomorrow itâs back to work in order to Make America Great Again (which is happening faster than anyone anticipated)!â The next morning   he  resumed attacks on Obamacare and a âCrooked Hillary pile of garbage.â

Answer: Trump rams greatness down our throats


Question: Now we'd like to hear a bit more about the Thomas fire  the biggest fire in the region right now. Thomas has been burning since Monday across Ventura County  north of Los Angeles.  Reporter Stephanie O'Neill  lives in the city of Ojai and has been witnessing the destruction firsthand.  Stephanie   thanks so much for speaking with us.
 STEPHANIE  O'NEILL: You're welcome.
MARTIN: That's  reporter Stephanie O'Neill  talking to us from Ojai  Calif. - that's north of Los Angeles - with an update on the devastating fire that's burning there right now. Stephanie  thanks so much for speaking with us.
 O'NEILL : You're welcome.

Answer: SoCal Wildfires: The Latest And What's Next : NPR


Question: Two leading journalists who covered the civil rights movement of the 1950s and '60s died yesterday. Roy Reed was white. Simeon Booker Jr. was black. As NPR's Neda Ulaby reports  each in his own way helped open the nation's eyes to the struggle against racial injustice.
ULABY: Roy Reed went on to cover the civil rights movement for The New York Times. He was 87 when he died.  Simeon Booker  was 99. Both men were there during the pivotal march from Selma to Montgomery  Ala.  when police attacked protesters on Pettus Bridge.  Booker  was working for Ebony and Jet magazines. In 2013   he  told NPR  he  was just as shocked as any other Northerner by what was going on in the South.
ULABY:  Booker  was the first full-time black reporter at The Washington Post. Wil Haygood got there years later. He told NPR in 2007  Booker 's experiences were not easy.
WIL HAYGOOD:  He  would go out and  he  would introduce  himself  to people as  Simeon Booker  of The Washington Post. And  he  said people would throw their heads back and just start laughing out loud in  his  face because they thought  he  was joking because they had never met a black reporter from The Washington Post. I mean  that's just heartbreaking.
ULABY:  Booker 's colleagues would not sit next to  him  in the cafeteria. After only two years   he  left. While working at Ebony and Jet   Booker  heard about the murder of a 14-year-old accused of whistling at a white woman.  He  took a photographer to Emmett Till's funeral. The pictures of Till's open casket and mangled face became a civil rights catalyst.  Booker  found stories no one else could.
ULABY: Wil Haygood says  Simeon Booker  became friendly with an FBI agent who'd tip him off to danger.
 BOOKER : My whole life was one of fright in newspapering when I was in the South.
ULABY: Later  some criticized  Booker  since the FBI was also working at the time to undermine the civil rights movement.  His  wife of 40 years  Carol McCabe Booker  co-wrote  his  memoir. Almost to the end  she says   Simeon Booker  loved speaking about  his  experiences. One question  she said  came up over and over.
CAROL MCCABE BOOKER: What kept you going back down there? And  he  answered so matter-of-factly  it was my job.

Answer:
Civil Rights Reporters Simeon Saunders Booker Jr. And Roy Reed Die At 99 And 87 : NPR