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].

David Scotton  in I Lived on Parker Avenue (trailer image via YouTube)
A documentary about a young man who is grateful to  his  birth mother as well as to  his  adoptive parents.
Do you want to meet gratitude? Then  David Scotton âs your man. At a time when we are taking public-policy advice from traumatized  grieving young students  consider this eternally grateful one.
 David Scotton  is a 24-year-old law student with a little movie with a big message. Adopted at birth   he  allowed  with some hesitation and prayer  a filmmaker to follow along  his  journey from New Orleans to Indiana when  he  was 19 to meet  his  birth parents.
The other day at the Sheen Center in Lower Manhattan  I heard George Weigel  the John Paul II biographer  assert that people of heroic virtue are all around us. Saints  they are frequently known as â in this case  though  not canonized and in Heaven but living in our midst  often unaware that they are sources of great grace and inspiration.  David Scottonâs  birth mother is chief among them. And all those things about saints is true of  her   if the documentary I Lived on Parker Avenue is any indication.
One of the first things  she  wants to do is seek forgiveness from David. For so many years  this mother  suffered with worry that the boy  she  gave birth to would be hurt by the fact that  she  chose to âgive him up for adoption â as the expression goes. Our language for adoption seems to suggest abandonment when  in fact  it is just about the greatest and most loving sacrifice. I think of the story  from the State of the Union some weeks ago  of the young police officer and his wife and a woman named Crystal who is suffering in the grip of addiction. But  she  wants better for  her  baby. And there is a couple who can help  her  realize that aspiration. As there was in the case of  David .
Melissa had the added guilt that she and her boyfriend not only considered abortion when she was pregnant with  David  but that she went to the clinic. In I Lived on Parker Avenue she describes the dramatically painful scene she ran out from. In one of the most uplifting scenes Iâve ever watched on video  Melissa and  David  visit the spot where that clinic once stood. (Itâs a health clinic now  and abortions are no longer performed there.) For him  itâs like the opposite of a memorial dedicated to some grave event. It was there where he was given new life  even in the womb. She should feel no guilt. She gave life and love to  David  and to  his  adoptive mom and dad.
The beauty of I Lived on Parker Avenue is that  in some respects  it isnât primarily about abortion or even adoption  though promotion of âthe adoption optionâ is certainly this young manâs mission. Itâs about gratitude. One of the most compelling scenes of the 30-minute film occurs when  David  expresses in letters â personalized and everything  there are communications beyond text messages still! â what his adoptive family means to him. He wanted to assure his parents and extended family and friends that meeting his birth parents had nothing to do with finding his âtrueâ parents and everything with saying âThank you.â
âWith only two adoptions to every 100 abortions in the United States  and with the stigmas society still unfortunately shares about adoption  it is important to get this film out there â  David  tells me. âEven though I am adopted  I am no different than a biological child. Even though my parents are my âadoptiveâ parents  they are my mom and dad. My âbirthâ parents are exactly that: birth parents. Those distinctions are real and need to be shared.â
David Scotton

Despite their hard-line  open borders demands  Senate Democrats  Flake  and Graham knew the terms of an immigration deal with the White House  as the  Trump  administration has said for months that no deal would be made unless legal immigration levels were reduced to raise the wages of American workers and full funding for the border wall along the U.S.-Mexico border was handed over.
Senate Democrats  Flake  and Graham have been unwilling to stray from their âGang of Sixâ amnesty plan and thus have attempted to blame  Trump  and senior adviser Stephen Miller for the shutdown  despite the terms of an immigration agreement remaining unchanged for months.
The Democrats are turning down services and security for citizens in favor of services and security for non-citizens. Not good! â Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 22  2018
Democrats have shut down our government in the interests of their far left base. They donât want to do it but are powerless! â Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 22  2018
Donald J. Trump

On Wednesday  the President blasted  Steve Bannon    saying  "When he was fired  he not only lost his job  he lost his mind " after the Guardian reported on scathing quotes from the Breitbart News chief  detailed in a forthcoming book by Michael Wolff  about a Trump Tower meeting during the campaign.
But even more important than the headline-grabbing insults and accusations lobbed by the two men is  Bannon 's logical  cold-eyed recognition  reflected in his remarks to Wolff  that prosecutors are likely building a powerful legal case based on alleged financial misdeeds of high-level Trump associates.
Much political commentary will now focus on  Bannon 's scornful words about Paul Manafort  Donald Trump Jr. and Jared Kusher  the Trump campaign officials who attended -- and then dissembled about -- a fateful June 2016 meeting with  among others  Natalia Veselnitskaya  a Russian lawyer with ties to the Kremlin.
"The three senior guys in the campaign thought it was a good idea to meet with a foreign government inside Trump Tower in the conference room on the 25th floor -- with no lawyers. They didn't have any lawyers "  Bannon  reportedly said scornfully to Wolff. "Even if you thought that this was not treasonous  or unpatriotic  or bad s---  and I happen to think it's all of that  you should have called the FBI immediately."
 Bannon 's comments -- calling the meeting "treasonous" and "unpatriotic" -- clearly contain an element of score-settling against the President's son-in-law  Jared Kushner. The two were antagonists in the early months of the administration  with a feud that attracted widespread commentary by the Washington press corps while  Bannon  was in the White House and continued even after  Bannon  resigned.
But beyond  Bannon 's well-known disdain for Kushner lies a dire prediction about the legal peril faced by the President:
JUST WATCHED Toobin:  Bannon  had a real 'axe to grind' Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Toobin:  Bannon  had a real 'axe to grind' 01:35
But  Bannon   an ex-banker  is strongly hinting that Mueller's incidental discovery of financial crimes will lead to severe legal problems for Kushner and Donald Jr.
The special prosecutor's path to try to nail President Trump   Bannon  reportedly says in Wolff's book  "goes through Deutsche Bank and all the Kushner s---. The Kushner s--- is greasy. They're going to go right through that. They're going to roll those two guys up and say play me or trade me."
It's not clear exactly what matters  Bannon  was referring to  but  he  clearly believes Trump Jr. is in for some rough times at the hands of the special prosecutor  predicting to Wolff: "They're going to crack Don Jr. like an egg on national TV."
Of course   Bannon 's remarkable  profane candor could all turn out to be hot air. A newcomer to politics  he pulled off the upset of the century by helping Trump -- only to blow an all-but-sure thing when his chosen candidate  Roy Moore  lost the recent special election for Senate in Alabama.
What remains to be seen is whether his cynical insider's take on the legal and political problems of the White House is an accurate description of an administration under siege. "They're sitting on a beach trying to stop a Category Five" hurricane   Bannon  reportedly said.
Things may not turn out as bad for the Trump administration as  Bannon  predicts. But if he's even half right  it won't be a day at the beach.

Steve Bannon