Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Q: Breitbart News Executive Chairman and former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon gave a positive view of the state of the populist economic nationalist movement in an interview published Tuesday  saying the movement is going well but is just getting started.
âI think weâve had a pretty good run so far  and itâs just the top of the first inning â  Bannon  told Good Luck Americaâs Peter Hamby in an interview available exclusively on Snapchat.
 Bannon  has been recruiting candidates to run against establishment Republicans in Senate primaries in 2018  causing panic among GOP leadership.  He  said it was not about a war within the Republican Party  but about a war with the permanent political class.
âThis kind of populist nationalist right has been having this fight with the establishment â  Bannon  said. âTrump was a rejection of the entire establishment. The permanent political class has a business model  and theyâre not prepared to give up power.â
 Bannon  also noted that the establishment Republicans have frequently not had President Trumpâs back and that it is up to the populist right to support Trump in that agenda and make sure it is implemented on Capitol Hill.  He  also said  he  believes Trump is paying more attention to the movement in the wake of Judge Roy Mooreâs defeat of Sen. Luther Strange (R-AL) in the Alabama Republican Senate primary.
 Bannon  said:
I think  he  understood after the primary in Alabama that  his  base believes in a handful of things: They want to build the wall. They want to stop illegal immigration. They still want to get us out of these  what they consider these pointless foreign wars. And I think itâs incumbent on the âdeplorablesâ to be out there.
Asked about whether the populist movement  by going after Republicans  could actually be helping Democrats   Bannon  dismissed those concerns.
âI think this whole thing is evolving â  he  said. âYou have this populist economic nationalism  and itâs just starting to catch on  and I think people who embrace the Trump agenda are going to win primaries and be the best candidates against Democrats.â
On the question of whether  his  influence had been reduced since leaving the White House   Bannon  said  he  has more influence now than  he  did when  he  was serving as a staffer in the West Wing.
âWhen youâre in the White House  you know  youâre just another staffer  and I had a lot of influence â  he  said. âBut thereâs a difference between influence and power  [and] when Iâm out with  Breitbart  and have all my weapons  I can really effect change much more and help the president.â

A: Steve Bannon
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Q: Rihanna  has emerged as the unlikely inspiration behind Arsenal's thumping 5-1 win against Everton.
 The singer  was at the Emirates to watch the match and enjoy the Gunner's work  work  work  work  work ethic.
After the match   she  posed with midfielder  Mesut Ozil  who described  her  as the team's "lucky charm".
The German said he was "still unbeaten with Riri" - a reference to when  she  came to watch the 2014 World Cup Final between Germany and Argentina.
Ozil himself couldn't get on the scoresheet but with  Rihanna  pulling the inspirational strings during a pre-match meet and greet  other players stepped up.
It's just a shame that whoever was looking after  her  social accounts still referred to the game as "soccer".
After the game  manager Arsene Wenger seemed to play down the importance of  Rihanna 's contribution  focusing instead on his side's "penetration and sharper game".
Given Arsenal's up and down season  there are probably high level talks with  Rihanna 's people to see if  her  schedule allows any more trips to watch the team - with one eye surely on  their  next Europa League match  away at Ostersunds FK.

A: Rihanna
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Q: The Rev. Talitha Arnold  was just 2 years old when  her  father  a World War II veteran  took his own life.
"You just didn't talk about those things back then. We didn't even talk about suicide when I was in the seminary " says  Arnold   who leads the United Church of Santa Fe in New Mexico.
Then  when the wife of one of  her  divinity school professors killed  herself  and no one muttered a word about it during the service   Arnold  says  she  was appalled. "I was sitting there thinking  'This was nuts. Why can't you name it?' " That was almost 40 years ago.
 Arnold  also leads that task force. "If someone dies from heart disease  for instance  or in an accident  they may wonder where God is  but when someone dies by suicide  a whole lot of other questions get raised " she says. "When you can't talk about this in church  then  it  feels like God can't talk about  it  either."

A:
Talitha Arnold
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