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: In a statement   Akayed Ullah's family  also says it's outraged by the way it was targeted by law enforcement  including pulling a teenage relative from class and questioning him without a parent  guardian or attorney present.  The family  says  it  expects more from the justice system.
The statement was released on behalf of  the family  by Albert Fox Cahn  legal director for the Council on American-Islamic Relations in New York.
Authorities have identified the attacker as Akayed Ullah  an immigrant from Bangladesh.
Authorities have identified the attacker as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah. The blast in an underground subway corridor during the Monday morning rush hour injured three people  as well as Ullah.
Authorities identified the attacker as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah. Monday's explosion injured him  slightly wounded three other people and sent commuters fleeing in terror through a subway corridor near Times Square.
The officials say  Akayed Ullah  was living in Brooklyn. They say  he  told investigators Monday  he  was inspired by the Islamic State group to carry out an attack  but had no direct contact with the terror group. They say  he  is speaking with investigators from  his  hospital bed. The suspect had burns on  his  abdomen and also to  his  hands
Officials say  he  assembled the crude device in  his  apartment. Investigators are talking to witnesses and  his  family.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that  Akayed Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that  Akayed Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say  he  attached the device to  his  body with Velcro and zip ties.
 Twenty-seven-year-old Akayed Ullah  is in police custody. Officials say  he  sustained burns to  his  abdomen and hands and cuts after the crude pipe bomb exploded.
Law enforcement officials say  Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say  Akayed Ullah  intentionally exploded the crude device in a passageway under Times Square during the morning rush hour Monday. They say  he  is in custody. They say the device is a crudely-made pipe bomb.

Output: The Latest: Suspect's family heartbroken saddened by attack


Input: Consider Input: CHRIS WALLACE  " FOX NEWS SUNDAY" HOST: I'm  Chris Wallace .
 WALLACE : Partisan finger-pointing and uncertainty after a standoff in the Senate over immigration. We'll discuss the fallout for Americans and who will get the blame with White House Budget Director Mick Mulvaney and Democratic Senator Chris Coons  part of a bipartisan group trying to work out a compromise.
 WALLACE : We'll ask our Sunday panel about the Trump presidency one year after his inauguration.
 WALLACE : All right now on "Fox News Sunday."
 WALLACE : Not good if they are arguing over posters.
 WALLACE : Describe the extent of the shutdown both in terms of personnel and programs.
 WALLACE : You are calling this -- we heard it  saw it in the open  the Schumer shutdown. But the fact is you only have 46 Republicans willing to vote for this congressional  this continuing resolution. So  even if there hadn't been a Democratic filibuster  you didn't have the majority needed to pass the C.R. All the more reason  isn't this on Republicans and the White House and control of the House and the Senate?
 WALLACE : It's not just because of Democrats.
 WALLACE : The point is  you do not have your own house in order. You only have 46 Republicans supporting this.
 WALLACE : But you only had 46 Republicans.
 WALLACE : Well  you don't have 46 Republicans either. I mean  you don't have 51 Republicans either.
 WALLACE : Back in 2013  when Republicans insisted on shutting down the government because they wanted to remove all funding of ObamaCare and they did it for 16 days  private citizen Trump placed the responsibility squarely. Here he is.
 WALLACE : But why doesn't he -- I mean  he didn't have a meeting  a bipartisan meeting with congressional meetings yesterday. Does he have one on the schedule for today?
 WALLACE : You blame Democrats for holding the government hostage now  but back in 2013  you supported holding the government hostage on this question of ObamaCare. Take a look.
 CHRIS WALLACE   FOX NEWS HOST: Why was that legitimate then  the right reason to have a fight  but it's not legitimate now?
 WALLACE : I wasn't saying a word.

Output: Mick Mulvaney on impact of the shutdown efforts to reopen


Input: Consider Input: Ambassador Karel Van Oosterom of the Netherlands  who chairs the Security Council committee  sent a proposed letter of approval to Security Council members with a deadline of 3 p.m. EST Thursday for objections. If there are none  he said the exemption will be granted for Choe Hwi  who has been on the U.N. sanctions blacklist since June 2  2017.
South Korean Charge dâaffaires Ham Sang Wook asked the committee earlier Wednesday to grant a sanctions exemption to the 23-member high-level delegation from the Democratic Peopleâs Republic of Korea â the countryâs official name â without naming  Choe .
 Choe  is identified on the U.N. sanctions blacklist as âFirst Vice Director of the Workersâ Party of Korea Propaganda and Agitation Department  which controls all DPRK media and is used by the government to control the public.â
But the delegation list submitted to the sanctions committee by South Korea identifies  him  as âChairman of the State Physical Culture and Sports Guidance Commission.â
Van Oosteromâs proposed letter in reply notes the exemption request for the high-level delegation  âspecifically the participation of Mr. Choe Hwiâ who is under sanctions  and approves his travel to South Korea.


Output: North Korean official facing sanctions may get exemption