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].

WASHINGTON â President Donald Trumpâs Russia probe lawyer  Ty Cobb  previously represented  billionaire Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal   according to previously overlooked media reports and emails shared with HuffPost. The kingdom unexpectedly arrested  the prince  along with more than a dozen other prominent Saudis over the weekend in a move observers interpreted as a power play by Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Trump has close ties to Saudi Arabia and Prince Mohammed   the Saudi crown prince  said to be behind the arrests  including Alwaleedâs. Several weeks ago  White House adviser and Trump son-in-law Jared Kushner paid a secret visit to the kingdom and spent significant time with  Prince Mohammed   according to Politico and the Washington Post.
 The president  pushed the kingdom to use the New York Stock Exchange for the upcoming IPO of a portion of its national oil company  Aramco  in a tweet Saturday just hours before the crackdown.  He  also praised the kingdomâs policies in a call with Saudi King Salman  the crown princeâs father  the same day.
 Cobb  spent more than three decades working on white-collar cases before joining Trumpâs team.  He  resigned from  his  longtime firm  Hogan Lovells  in July. At the time  business news service ALM Media reported that  Cobb  had previously worked for members of the Saudi royal family  citing a Hogan Lovells page that now appears to have been taken down.
A 2012 Business Insider story by reporter Nicholas Carlson was more specific. The story said that  Cobb  had threatened to sue an American who had attempted a lawsuit against Alwaleed for allegedly threatening him with beheading and having him detained at gunpoint while he worked for the princeâs son.
Emails from Mark Mazo  another partner at Hogan Lovells  to Toronto-based businessman Alan Bender  who was representing a woman who claimed she had a secret marriage with Alwaleed  provide further evidence of  Cobb âs connection to the prince.
White House Lawyer Represented Arrested Saudi Billionaire Trump Called "Dopey"

It was deja vu all over again. With Senate Republicans inching closer to passing an Obamacare replacement bill  a potential fulfillment of seven years of campaign promises   Arizona Senator John McCain  once again intervened to save the failing law.  He  dramatically cast the deciding vote to kill a drastically pared-down "skinny repeal" bill over the summer  then reprised the spoiler role on Friday afternoon by announcing  his  opposition to legislation championed by  his  close friend and ally  Sen. Lindsey Graham. Between  McCain 's statement and Rand Paul's unconvincing 'purity' posture  Mitch McConnell can't afford to lose a single additional member of his caucus. The truth is  he already has. Anyone who's followed Susan Collins' record on this issue knows that Graham-Cassidy is dead. She's technically only "leaning" no  but that's tantamount to a hard no; I'm fairly certain she'd vote against her own Obamacare replacement plan at this point. In revealing his intention to torpedo the latest bill -- with just days remaining before the GOP's reconciliation authority expires  according to the Senate Parliamentarian  -- McCain  used process concerns as  his  primary fig leaf:
In what way is working with Democrats  who are either staunch Obamacare defenders or already moving on to an even bigger government power-grab  likely make healthcare reform better? Like Rand Paul's weak excuse for opposing Graham-Cassidy (given his vote in favor of skinny repeal  which did far less to uproot Obamacare)   McCain 's justification makes little sense. Part of  his  Hamlet act on the previous Senate repeal bill (BCRA) was an insistence that  he  couldn't approve a plan that didn't have the full backing of  his  state's governor  Doug Ducey. "My position on this proposal will be largely guided by Governor Ducey's analysis of how it would impact the people of our state "  McCain  claimed at the time. "My friends  this is legislation that directly affects the people of my state. I trust my governor." Ducey had raised objections to the BCRA  publicly stating that he agreed with  McCain  that it was fatally flawed. While the governor eventually cleared  McCain  to back "skinny repeal" as a means to advancing the process to a conference committee  his concerns about the legislation's underlying content made  McCain 's 'no' vote easier. But guess who explicitly supported the passage of Graham-Cassidy this time? Governor Doug Ducey. Apparently "trusting his governor" no longer mattered to McCain. And then there's this:
General election ad from way back in 2016: "John McCain is leading the fight to stop Obamacare." [Link] pic.twitter.com/3a74vrDMkz â Guy Benson (@guypbenson) July 28  2017
McCain rightly and ruthlessly blasted his Democratic opponent as a supporter of a law that was inflicting disproportionate harm on Arizonans. Then he proceeded to vote exactly as she would have. The Senator's new position is that a bipartisan "fix" is in order. How would his campaign have gone if he'd told voters  "by 'we must repeal and replace Obamacare ' what I really mean is  'we must work with Patty Murray and the Democrats to tweak Obamacare after promising to abandon repeal'"? Perhaps he'd be former Senator John McCain  no longer in a position to be hailed as a "hero" by the exact same people who passionately opposed and slandered him during his presidential run  and who would have called him every name under the sun if he'd reached a different conclusion about a bill written and sponsored by his best friend in Congress. I'll leave you with some journalists wondering if Graham-Cassidy may still have a glimmer of life:
John McCain: Obamacare Savior

NEW YORK (AP) — Columnist Michael Gerson and commentator Amy Holmes are teaming to start a conservative-oriented talk show on PBS that takes its cue from William F. Buckley's "Firing Line " which aired from 1966 to 1999.
The hosts plan to interview two guests each show  hoping for an in-depth discussion on issues and their formative political experiences. No guests have been announced yet  but  Gerson  said  he 'd like to discuss issues like race  gun control and whether conservatism is the right message for the working class.
"I find when I go around the country that there is actually a hunger for serious  civil dialogue as an alternative to the bitterness of our civic discourse "  Gerson  said.
 Gerson  is known to the PBS audience as a frequent guest on "NewsHour." Holmes worked on MSNBC and on Glenn Beck's media company  The Blaze.
Although the show is beginning at a time of Republican dominance in both the White House and Congress   Gerson  has often found  himself  at odds with President Donald Trump.  He  said Holmes more often takes the president's side  or acts as the "anti-anti-Trump."
"I think the Trump era has been a very difficult time for traditional conservative discourse "  he  said. "I think a lot of institutions and places have been co-opted in this era. I view conservatism not only as a belief but a state of mind  a respect for tradition but also a respect for facts."

PBS launching new conservative political talk show