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].

Wearing curve-hugging black workout pants and a white tank top   Kim Kardashian  perches on a couch in the media room of  her  newly renovated Bel Air estate and sips Pedialyte through a straw. The makeup-free 36-year-old appears almost normal â certainly not like a mogul who  according to Forbes  banked $45.5 million the past year from a brand she built on self-Â­aggrandizement  shameless product peddling and nude selfies. At the epicenter of this unprecedented trajectory remains E!'s Keeping Up With the Kardashians  a living record of her happily debauched family â Kourtney  38; Khloe  33; Rob  30; Kendall  21; and Kylie  20; as well as matriarch Kris  61  and her ex Caitlyn Jenner  67 (who in 2015 transitioned from Bruce). On Sept. 24  a 90-minute special will celebrate the series' 10th unapologetic year. It's a head-scratching milestone for a show that    at  its  conception  offered viewers little more than a voyeuristic lens into the lives of a celebrity-adjacent family â but quickly became the mother ship for all their product extensions and the platform through which Kris and her five daughters ushered in the era of the reality celebrity as a brand.
Keeping Up With the Kardashians now airs in 167 countries  boasts nine spinoffs to date and has ranked as E! Entertainment's top-rated series since 2010. And while it peaked in 2011 with 10.5 million viewers over two nights for  Kim 's fairy-tale wedding to Kris Humphries (they divorced after 72 days)  it still averages north of 2.1 million every Sunday in its 13th season. In 2015  E! agreed to a reported $80 million deal to keep the family through season 14. But that's a pittance compared to the fashion and lifestyle empire they've built from one boutique in the Valley. With a combined social media reach of 700 million-plus followers and five insanely profitable apps  the family mints millions from a hodgepodge of endorsement deals  paid appearances and can't-stay-in-stock products. And it all grew from a show that opened its pilot with these prophetic words from  Kim  (already notorious for the sex tape  she  made with  her  ex  Ray J  that was made public in 2007): "I hate you all."
Kim Kardashian (star  executive producer) I was going to [Pierce College]  and after school I would go work the cash register at our store  Dash. This all happened when I was 27 â¦
Kourtney Kardashian (star  executive producer) We had talked to producers about doing a show about the three of us running the store  Dash  where Khloe and I would do the day-to-day  and  Kim  would come in as a stylist. It didn't go anywhere.
Ted Harbert (then-CEO of E! Networks) Just like anybody else  I knew of the family through [O.J. Simpson attorney] Robert Kardashian. There was a bit of the stuff with  Kim  hanging around Paris Hilton and  of course  the fun with Ray J [who made a sex tape with Kim]. That was sort of world news.
Damla Dogan (senior vp development & programming  E!) They were just crossing over into pop culture territory  especially  Kim .  She  had a look that wasn't on TV at the time.  She  wasn't stick thin  and that was relatable.
 Kim  I don't think any of us thought it would.
Khloe Kardashian (star  executive producer) I don't think we knew what we were even saying yes to. Everything was just super-fast.  Kim  and my mom were steering the ship. We were just like  "Tell us where to be and we'll be there."
Kris The watercooler chatter from the first episode was all about [9-year-old] Kylie jumping on a stripper pole.  Kim  had one installed in my bedroom and our friend Robin Anton  who is the founder of The Pussycat Dolls  was just messing around  and Kylie hops up there  twirls around a couple times  and it became this thing.
 Kim  When we would travel  I remember people calling mine  Kourtney  and Khloe's names and we thought they knew us from high school or something. We just didn't get it. Then they started chasing us down at the airport. That was the first time that we were like  "Oh my God."
Khloe In Armenia  I've never seen so many people. I got separated from  Kim  and everyone  and they all got in the van and left. I was like  "Hello? I'm still in the fucking crowd of people!" Everyone forgot about me and Erin Paxton  our audio mixer  took her boom and literally fished me back into our producer's van.
Kris There was barely Twitter when we started. Ryan called  Kim  and said  "There's this thing called Twitter you might want to pay attention to." The girls [began] embracing their audience and sharing their lives.
 Dow Kim  sort of paved the way for the economic structure of native influencer marketing. Before the rise of the common man YouTuber in their bedroom  you had people like  her .  She  was the one who kicked down the door and got the brands to spend money in that area because  she  showed success. Brands noticed that when when you would pay a celebrity to send out a branded tweet  they were getting more click-throughs for the dollar  so it made more monetary sense. That's why that revolution started.
Dow When  Kim  did the cover of CR [in 2013]  that's when  she  was anointed. It's Carine Roitfeld's magazine  Karl Lagerfeld shot it and Riccardo Tisci art-directed. Fashion washes away all sins. That's when  she  went next-level.
In August 2011   Kim  married NBA player Kris Humphries. The E! special of the $6 million wedding earned the network its highest ratings to date and more than $10 million in ad revenue.
 Kim  There was all this attention on the wedding  and I thought maybe it was just the pressure of the show giving me this anxiety. My friends told me I just had cold feet  but even the producers said  "You don't seem happy. You don't have to go through with this." The night before  my mom pulled me aside  off camera  and was like  "This isn't it for you. Why don't you go away and I'll handle it?" I felt like    if I pulled out now  everyone's going to think I just did  it  for the show. Then afterwards  people were saying  "You have to stay married for a year " but I physically couldn't do  it . When I made the decision [to divorce]  everyone said it was made up for the show. Everyone really wanted to take me down.
The Kardashian Decade: How a Sex Tape Led to a Billion

A television ad depicting minority children running from a pickup truck sporting a bumper sticker for Virginia Republican Ed Gillespie  is designed to criticize the gubernatorial candidate’s ties to President Trump — and to address concerns that Democratic candidate Ralph Northam is struggling to connect with minority voters  according to people familiar with the strategy.
 The ad  was removed late Tuesday after a terrorism attack in New York City involved a pickup truck running down people on a bike path.
But before  it  was removed   it  was designed to appeal to Latino voters. Public polling shows Northam easily beating Gillespie among black and Latino voters  but a recent private poll shared widely among minority advocacy groups sparked worry about the Democrat’s appeal. Northam’s campaign urged the groups not to release the poll’s findings  according to multiple people familiar with the matter — a point not disputed by his campaign.
In the weeks since the poll was conducted  progressive groups have worked to tie  Gillespie  to Trump  whose approval rating among Latinos nationwide hovers in the teens. They worry that if  Gillespie  wins   his  campaign ads — which raised concerns about illegal immigration and “sanctuary cities” and voiced support for Confederate-era monuments — could be replicated nationwide next year by GOP candidates eager to turn out conservative voters.
Seeking to shore up support among younger and Latino voteres  Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) campaigned for Virginia GOP gubernatorial candidate Ed Gillespie  spotted to Rubio’s right in the background  on Oct. 30  2017  in Sterling Va. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post)
Alex’s group produced the new ad  “American Nightmare ” which features four young children — two Latino boys  an African American child and a Muslim girl wearing a headscarf — running from a white man driving a pickup truck adorned with the  Gillespie  sticker and a Confederate flag. The truck chases the children through a suburban neighborhood into a dead-end alley — at which point the children awake from a bad dream.
[Ad features minority kids chased by truck adorned with  Gillespie  sticker  Confederate flag]
[How Ed Gillespie went from ‘big tent’ Republican to culture warrior]
A Washington Post-Schar School poll released Tuesday did not poll enough Latino voters to generate a measurable sample. But among nonwhite voters overall  Northam leads  Gillespie  73 percent to 17 percent — similar to Clinton’s margins in Virginia last year. Other statewide polls conducted last month by the Wason Center and Fox News showed Northam trouncing  Gillespie  among nonwhite voters.
[ Gillespie  appears with Sen. Rubio as protesters accuse him of racism]
“Ed Gillespie talks about us  he demonizes us with divisive and racist language  calling us criminals ” an announcer says in Spanish. “Let’s not allow Trump’s policies in Virginia.”
[Obama rips into  Gillespie ’s MS-13 ads  calls them “as cynical as politics gets”]
A new negative ad aimed at Republican gubernatorial candidate Ed Gillespie came from a Latino group concerned that Democrat Ralph Northam wasn't getting enough support from Latinos

The Florida primary Tuesday was once going to be Rubio's chance to dispatch his main Republican opponent  Gov. Charlie Crist. But Crist bolted the party four months ago rather than face Rubio in the primary and is running as an independent in a three-way race.
 Now  facing intense competition for the moderate Republicans and independents who could be the keys to victory in one of the nation's most closely divided states  Rubio is trying to show that he is more than just an insurgent protest candidate -- and he is breaking with some Tea Party orthodoxy in the process.
 Rubio spends less and less time trying to tap into the discontent that has been at the forefront of the midterm elections. A wiser course for Republicans  he said  is offering an alternative  not simply being the angry opposition.
 His course bears little resemblance to those of other insurgent candidates  many of whom hope to ride a combative streak -- and little else -- to Washington. Rubio is increasingly trying to turn his candidacy into one built more on ideas than outrage  which is why he delivered three detailed speeches in the past week alone on education  veterans' affairs and retiree issues.
 In an expansive interview  as he rode in a white minivan from Pensacola to Fort Walton Beach  Rubio did not agree with flashpoints Republican candidates elsewhere have seized on.
 Does he support changing the 14th Amendment  as some Republicans have suggested  which grants the right to citizenship to anyone born in the United States?
 "You're taking energy and focus away from that fundamental debate and spending time on something that quite frankly is not the highest and best use of our political attention " Rubio said. "I don't think that's where the problem is."
 "Yeah  there's a lot " Rubio said. "Obviously his personal story of someone who didn't come from wealth is a testament not just to his tenacity  but to America. I just strongly disagree with him on public policy."

IN FLORIDA TEA PARTY FAVORITE TEMPERS HIS TONE