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].

[EX Q]: Billy Bush  is opened up about Matt Lauer's firing and rebuilding  his  life after the fiasco that led to  his  own ouster from the "Today" show in 2016.
 Bush  said  he 's been in touch with  his  former "Today" colleguage Lauer  who was fired by the show after numerous allegations of sexual misconduct in November 2017.
â He  texted me and asked about some of the self-help books Iâve been reading â  Bush  told People magazine. âI told  him   âStart here.â â
 He  said though  he  had a tumultuous relationship with Lauer   he  wasn't happy to see the anchor's scandal unfold.
âMaybe at one point there was part of  me  that [felt like] if someone else got [in trouble]  I would be like  âNow whoâs the bad guy?â â  Bush  said. âBut I took zero pleasure in it. And Iâm grateful for that. Let those who transgressed be held accountable. I felt for the women involved and for his wife.â
The TV personality told People magazine he was displeased with Lauer back in 2016  when "Today" fired  Bush .
On Oct. 7  2016   Bush  was heard on a years-old "Access Hollywood" recording with Trump discussing women in a lewd manner.
"In one of my resolute moments  I said if I ever speak to [Lauer]  Iâm going to tell  him  that I was let down. Many months later   he  called me and I addressed it.  He  assured me that  he  [fought for me] in private. I accepted it.â
"I have done so much self-help work. There is a term for what I did. Itâs called bystander abuse. It says by not doing anything you are endorsing the moment. I have to live with that " said  Bush .
Additionally  the former broadcaster says  he  would never want  his  daughters treated in a degrading manner.
"I have three daughters. They are going to be in the workplace one day. I want them to be paid equally  I want them to be treated well and when they walk out of a room I donât want to ever hear anyone talking behind their back in a degrading way " explained  Bush .
Although   he  has gone through a difficult 15 months  Bush  claims  he  has learned a great deal.
"I had some growing up to do anyway in life " said  Bush . "I did so much exploring and figuring out. Iâm a deeper person. And Iâm happy about using my knowledge for a good purpose.â
[EX A]: Billy Bush talks Trump tape scandal Matt Lauer firing: He asked me for self

[EX Q]: Sam Smith’s “The Thrill of It All”
** *
Sam Smith  follows up  his  2014 debut  “In the Lonely Hour ” with  his  sophomore effort  “The Thrill of it All.” Much like its predecessor  this album finds its core in soft ballads.  Smith’s  emotive voice can be a real asset  somewhat flexibly conveying feeling.
The hit “Too Good at Goodbyes” and the second track “Say it First” seem to indicate that  Smith  is setting out to be a male counterpart to Adele.  His  voice is dynamic in the way it bends. While  his  singing is not as boomingly confident as Adele’s   his  voice is able to zig and zag  even as it maneuvers into an occasionally whisper-y falsetto.
In addition to aiming for Adele’s turf   Smith  is going for a classic R&B and gospel vibe. That can be heard on both “One Last Song” and “Midnight Train ” the latter of which sounds like a soulful answer to Radiohead’s “Creep.”
 Smith  gets more righteous on “HIM” and gets softly groovy on “Baby  You Make Me Crazy.” Sometimes  Smith ’s higher register can be a tad grating. However   he  can somehow slightly irritate and entertain simultaneously.  He  duets successfully with up-and-coming singer Yebba on “No Peace ” and hits a sweet spot with the slow-burning “Palace.”
This record feels more lived-in and fully realized than  his  debut. Each of the songs on its own is decent  but you get the feeling once you finish with the closer (and second single) “Pray ” that  Smith  is taking the easy route.  He  should stretch beyond the ballads  as  he 's capable of more. This feels like a sequel to  his  first record almost in a retreading kind of way.
“The Thrill of it All ” while a fitting showcase for  Smith’s  skill  lacks an extra spark. It’s good  but it could be better.
“Too Good at Goodbyes”  Smith ’s songs often seem at first a tad innocuous but on repeat listens they begin to pack power. This one is a real winner.
“Midnight Train” Radiohead comparisons aside  this song has some real momentum  showcasing  Smith  at  his  most vocally butter-soaked. The doo-wop style backing vocals are also a nice touch.
“Baby You Make Me Crazy” This has some potent swagger. This song’s little boost makes you wonder what  Smith  would do if  he  was pushed a notch or two further.
[EX A]: Sam Smith's ' The Thrill of It All' shows he may be Adele's male counterpart

[EX Q]: John Sculley  is the former CEO of Pepsi and Apple.  He  was brought on by  Steve Jobs  to be the then-young founder's "adult supervision. "
Sculley  started  his  career at Pepsi driving  its  trucks and eventually became  its  CEO.
 He  stayed at Apple for 10 years  and had a tense relationship with Jobs that led to  Jobs'  temporary departure from the company.
After Apple   Sculley  became a tech investor and  he 's now a founding member of a healthcare startup that  he  thinks could one day generate even more revenue than Apple.
 John Sculley  remembers the first time  he  met  Steve Jobs .  He  was CEO of Pepsi at the time  and  he  flew to California to meet with the then-26-year-old cofounder of Apple about a potential CEO role there.
 Jobs  had met about 20 other candidates and been unimpressed. But after 5 months of getting to know  Sculley    he  was sold and offered  him  the job.  Sculley  initially turned  it  down. Then  Jobs  dropped a now-famous line on  him  that made  Sculley  change  his  mind:
"Do you want to sell sugar water for the rest of your life? Or do you want to come with  me  and change the world?"
 Sculley  spent a decade at Apple  and  it  was a roller coaster ride. So was  his  relationship with  Jobs . During one particularly tense moment   Jobs  planned a coup to unseat  Sculley . When  Sculley  learned about  Jobs'  plan   he  held a board meeting that resulted in Jobs running from the room crying and taking a long sabbatical. It's a moment  Sculley  now regrets.
"In hindsight  now that I have decades of perspective  I didn't appreciate how important founders are  " Sculley  said in an interview for Business Insider's podcast  "Success! How I Did It."
"This was not a power struggle; this was two different points of view of how do you make the company sustainable. I can't change it  that's history  but it's actually beautiful that  Steve  did eventually come back to Apple  and of course  he  ended up becoming a very successful CEO.  Steve Jobs 2.0  had matured tremendously from Steve Jobs 1.0."
After  Sculley  left Apple   he  became a tech investor.  He 's now the cofounder of a healthcare startup that  he  thinks could become even bigger than Apple someday  RXAdvance.  He  says 5% of the US population â the chronically ill â accounts for $1.5 trillion in spending. And  he  thinks  he 's figured out a way to solve it.
"It turns out that the avoidable drug impacted medical costs âthis is out of that $3 trillion of health spending âadds up to about $840 billion. That's many times bigger than most industries  certainly in high tech  and of that $840 billion  it's estimated that $350 billion is avoidable expense  " Sculley  explained.
 Sculley  discussed  his  career   his  friendship and eventual falling out with  Steve Jobs   and  his  new healthcare initiative on the podcast  which you can listen to below.
 John Sculley : Thank you.
 Sculley : Oh  I wish you wouldn't bring that up! I was in Hawaii because  we  would introduce market by market  and fortunately those days  we  didn't have cable television so that you could see something that happened in Hawaii all the way back on the mainland. But I was being interviewed live in Honolulu and the lady interviewing me as people were taking the Pepsi Challenge taste test said  âWell  why don't you take the challenge test?â And I sort of hesitated  but there wasn't much I could say  so  unfortunately  I picked Coca-Cola.
Meeting  Steve Jobs
[EX A]:
John Sculley: CEO of Pepsi and Apple talks Steve Job and his career