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].
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Question: Sen. Elizabeth Warren  D-Mass.  said Thursday that the Democratic primary last year was "fair " moving away from the comments she made last week.
"I agree with what Donna Brazile has said over the last few days; that while there was some bias at the DNC  the overall 2016 primary process was fair and Hillary [Clinton] made history  " Warren  said in an interview with MassLive.
Last week  when asked by CNN's Jake Tapper if the Democratic National Committee had been "rigged" to favor Clinton   Warren  answered  "yes."
 Elizabeth Warren : Yes [Link] pic.twitter.com/TjkBS0mbB8 â The Lead CNN (@TheLeadCNN) November 2  2017
"We've got to hold this party accountable " she continued. "When Tom Perez was elected to chair of the DNC  the very first conversation I had with him was to say  'You've got to put together a Democratic Party in which everybody can have confidence that the party is working for Democrats rather than Democrats working for the party.' "
A spokeswoman for  Warren  later told MassLive that  Warren  believes  as  she  said last week  that the DNC was rigged  but that the primary itself was not.

Answer: Elizabeth Warren


Question: Jacinda Ardern  37   took office in October. Speculation swirled around whether she would start a family soon when she took over the leadership of her then opposition Labour Party last year.
 Ardern  took to Twitter to announce that she and her partner Clarke Gayford were expecting a child  and that Gayford would become a stay-at-home dad.
In this image made from a video   New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern   right  with her partner Clarke Gayford speaks to journalists in front of home in Auckland  New Zealand Friday  Jan. 19  2018.  Ardern  announced on Friday that  she  is expecting  her  first child in June. (TVNZ via AP)
After the six weeks   she  will resume all  her  prime ministerial duties.
"Clarke and I are privileged to be in the position where Clarke can stay home to be our primary care-giver. Knowing that so many parents juggle the care of their new babies  we consider ourselves to be very lucky "  she  said.
"Clarke and I have always been clear we wanted to be parents but had been told we would need help for that to happen. That's made this news a fantastic surprise "  she  added.
The couple discovered  she  was pregnant on Oct. 13 — two weeks before  she  was sworn in as national leader.
Within a day of Ardern becoming Labour Party leader  seven weeks before the election   she  was twice asked by television hosts about  her  plans for children. One host  Mark Richardson  questioned whether it was acceptable for the country's leader to take maternity leave while in office  and said most employers would want to know the maternity plans of their workers.
FILE - In this Aug. 16  2017  file photo   New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern  visits Addington School in Christchurch  New Zealand.  Ardern  announced on Friday  Jan. 19  2018 that  she  expecting  her  first child in June. (AP Photo/Mark Baker  File)
Her answers seemed to resonate with many people  some of whom pointed out that under New Zealand law  workplace discrimination on the basis of pregnancy is illegal.  Ardern  said  she  was surprised  her  comments were picked up abroad.

Answer: Jacinda Ardern


Question: Ellen Tara James-Penney  a lecturer at San Jose State University   has been sleeping out of a car for about a decade  ever since  she  lost  her  housing while an undergraduate at the school where  she  now teaches four English courses  a job that pays $28 000 a year. Home is an old Volvo.
"I've basically been homeless since 2007  and I'm really tired "  she  said. "Really tired."
 She  actually got  her  start in the high tech industry  before being laid off during the tech meltdown of the early 2000s. Like many who couldn't find work   she  went to college  accumulating tens of thousands of dollars in student debt along the way.
Now 54   she  grades papers and prepares lesson plans in  her  car. Among  her  few belongings is a pair of  her  grandmother's fancy stiletto pumps  a reminder to  herself  that "it's not going to be like this forever."
For Seattle resident Elisabeth James  the reality check came when a homeless man forced his way into a glass-enclosed ATM lobby with her after she swiped her card to open the door for after-hours access. After a few nerve-wracking minutes  the man left the lobby but stayed outside  banging on the glass. Police were too busy to respond so  James  called  her  husband  who scared the man away and walked  her  home. The man   she  believes  just wanted to get out of the rain.
A neighborhood pocket park has become a flashpoint  too: When  James  took  her  2-year-old grandchild there   she  saw people injecting heroin.

Answer:
Ellen Tara James-Penney