TASK DEFINITION: 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].
PROBLEM: Clinton said the session in Geneva "was a worthwhile meeting " as the Iranians had agreed to inspections of all nuclear sites  to ship low-enriched uranium abroad for processing and to another round of talks later this month.
 "But as the president has said and I and others have also made clear  this is not by any means a stopping point. There is much more to be done. We expect much more " Clinton told CNN in a joint interview with Gates.
 has said and I and others have also made clear  this is not by any means a stopping point. There is much more to be done. We expect much more " Clinton told CNN in a joint interview with Gates.
 She added that "on balance  what came out of the meeting in Geneva was positive."
 Asked if the Iranians were committed to resolving the dispute over their nuclear program  Clinton said: "We don't know yet. We don't know."
 Clinton  in an interview taped before an audience at George Washington University  said a team of technical experts would meet later this month "to see how to put into action what we certainly believed was an agreement in principle."
 She added: "nothing is finished until it's finished."
 Clinton said the progress at the Geneva talks had bought time to assess Iran's actions and that while engaging with Tehran  the administration was working with other world powers to prepare punitive sanctions in case negotiations failed.

SOLUTION: Clinton calls Iran nuclear talks a 'positive' step

PROBLEM: Show of hands of everybody who thinks  Senator Al Franken  should be drummed out of  his  Senate seat  due to  his  horrendous behavior with womenâ¦
âIâm embarrassed and ashamed. Iâve let a lot of people down and Iâm hoping I can make it up to them and gradually regain their trust â  Franken  told The Star-Tribune in a Sunday phone interview. âIâm looking forward to getting back to work tomorrow â  Franken  said.
Iâll give it to  Franken . While others who have been charged with being the absolute cads they are get all defensive and stumble all over themselves in the process   Franken  is mewling and subdued  hoping that offering up  his  belly will be enough to get  him  off the hook.
Then  he âs playing turtle and hiding  his  head in  his  shell.
Of those who said  he  grabbed their bottoms during photo-ops (at least one being at an event to honor womenâ¦ gee whiz)  you must know that you were just another butt in the crowd.
âI donât remember these photographs  I donât â  Franken  told the paper. âThis is not something I would intentionally do.â
We can expect  Franken  to continue on with this pathetic display of faulty memory and fake remorse  at least until the next crop of women hit the news.
Until then  what happens to  him  could be up to the Minnesota voters and the next election.

SOLUTION: Al Franken Continues His Apology Tour

PROBLEM: By mid-October  the situation had become so dire that  President Woodrow Wilson  called  his  Army chief of staff to the White House  suggesting that perhaps the troop ships should be halted until the flu abated.  He  was reassured by Gen. Peyton C. March that every medical precaution was being taken.
A year earlier   Wilson  had outlined in  his  famous 14-point speech a blueprint to keep the world safe from future wars.  He  called for an end to secret treaties and proposed a plan that would consider the rights of native people who lived in colonial territories  require reduction in world armaments and guarantee freedom of the seas.  He  also proposed the League of Nations  an international organization empowered to ensure “political independence and territorial integrity [of] great and small states alike.”
 Wilson  arrived in Paris for the peace talks prepared to battle with Georges Clemenceau  the 77-year-old “Tiger” of France  who wanted Germany to pay heavily for waging war.
The talks dragged on and turned so bitter that  Wilson  threatened to head home without an agreement. And then  he  came down with the flu.
“ The president  was suddenly taken violently sick with the influenza at a time when the whole of civilization seemed to be in the balance ”  his  doctor  Cary T. Grayson  wrote to a friend back home on April 14  1919. “From your side of the water you can not realize on what thin ice European civilization has been skating. . . . Some day perhaps I may be able to tell the world what a close call we had.”
Instead  Grayson told the public that  Wilson  had caught a cold.
 Wilson  would recover sufficiently to resume the talks. But  he  was an enfeebled shadow of  his  former self  quickly caving in to Clemenceau’s demands.
“It is of course impossible to say what  Wilson  would have done had  he  not become sick ” historian John M. Barry wrote in his best-selling book “The Great Influenza.” “Influenza did weaken  him  physically  and — precisely at the most critical point of the negotiations — influenza did at the least drain from  him  the stamina and the ability to concentrate. That much is certain. And it is almost certain that influenza affected  his  mind in other  deeper ways.”
Clemenceau’s greatest triumph — and  Wilson ’s greatest humiliation in  his  moment of weakness— was acquiescence to what became known as the “War Guilt Clause.” Germans viewed that clause as putting full responsibility for the war on Germany  and it demanded payment of a sum far greater than anything the country could afford.
 Wilson’s  Fourteen Points had been widely distributed in Germany  and Germans saw their abandonment as a betrayal. For 14 years  the Weimar Republic ruled Germany amid hyperinflation  political extremism and contentious relationships with the victorious Allies.

SOLUTION:
The flu can kill millions. In 1918 a pandemic was fueled by World War I.