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: As a congressman   Mick Mulvaney  sponsored legislation to abolish the CFPB  and he still doesn't speak very highly of the agency he's leading. Speaking on CBS' Face the Nation   Mulvaney  said the CFPB "has no accountability to Congress. It is perhaps the most unaccountable bureau or agency there is."
 He  said  he  wants to run the agency "with a good deal of humility and prudence." But critics say  Mulvaney  is not being humble   he 's being reckless.
Under  Mulvaney   the bureau has put on hold new regulations for high-interest payday lenders. And it's dropped an investigation into a a payday lender that contributed to Mulvaney's campaign when he was in Congress.  Mulvaney  has said  he  doesn't think those contributions create a conflict of interest.
And now  Mulvaney  has proposed steep budget cuts.  He  says  he 's not "gutting" the agency  but Democrats vow they won't take the move sitting down.
"We will fight any effort to defund the CFPB " says Sen. Chris Van Hollen  D-Md. Van Hollen pressed  Mulvaney  in a hearing this week about the agency head's decision to drop a lawsuit against an online lender called Golden Valley. The lawsuit said the lender is charging illegal and predatory interest rates.
Van Hollen says an NPR report this week prompted him to start looking into the lender. That report said  Mulvaney  dropped the lawsuit even though the entire professional career staff at the bureau wanted to press ahead with the case.
Van Hollen says he wants a full accounting from  Mulvaney  about why he did that. "It's pretty clear right now  if left to their own devices  Mulvany and the Trump administration will essentially turn the keys to the agency over to the very people who are cheating consumers " Van Hollen says.
The CFPB gets its funding from the Federal Reserve  not Congress. But if  Mulvaney  tries to slash  its  budget  Mike Calhoun of the Center for Responsible Lending says Congress could act to block the move.

SOLUTION: CFPB Under Fire: Trump Budget Would Slash Funding For Consumer Protection Bureau : NPR

PROBLEM: Even though the most recent deaths come nearly a month after the facility was evacuated   attorney Bill Dean  who is representing several of the surviving patients   said a good attorney will argue that the conditions immediately after the storm  as well as the evacuation  led to the deaths.  He  said the nursing home should be held responsible for any other deaths in the near future.
"I think it's tragic  I think it's sad  " Dean  said. "All of this was preventable by the nursing home."
 Dean  said  he 's concerned the patients might see little money in civil cases.  He  added that  he 's worried that even if the 145 patients or their family members were to win lawsuits against the facility  there wouldn't be enough money to pay the damages.
"Ultimately those cases would be worth pennies on the dollar "  Dean  said.

SOLUTION: 2 More Dead from Florida Nursing Home That Lost AC in Irma

PROBLEM: In August  Trump told the North Koreans what to expect if they made any more threats against the United States: “They will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen.” That warning didn’t deter  Kim Jong-un  from conducting a nuclear detonation and additional missile tests  part of  his  quest for the capacity to execute a nuclear strike on the American mainland.
The other day  Sen. Lindsey Graham  R-S.C.  told The Atlantic that “there’s a three in 10 chance we use the military option” — a figure he raises to “70 percent” if there’s another test. Based on their conversations  he says Trump “has 100 percent made up his mind that he’s not gonna let Kim Jong-un” deploy “a missile and a nuclear warhead that can hit America effectively.”
 Kim  has shown no penchant for suicide. The only circumstance in which  he  would be likely to fire nuclear-armed missiles is if North Korea or  his  regime were under surprise attack — leaving  him  nothing to lose. In this case  the remedy wouldn’t cure the disease; it would cause the disease.
The hawks speculate that the North Korean despot would use these devices to intimidate us while forcing South Korea to accept reunification under  his  rule.  He  might figure that an American president would not risk the radioactive obliteration of Los Angeles or Washington to save a distant ally.
But for Kim  the risk of being wrong on that gamble would be annihilation. And if we want to remove any doubts in  his  mind  we could turn over some of our nukes to the South Korean government — which would have every reason to retaliate.

SOLUTION:
Will Trump start a nuclear war with North Korea?