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 Input:
A 'Toothless' Old Law Could Have New Fangs  Thanks To Robert Mueller
But  Justice Department special counsel Robert Mueller  isn't laughing — and neither may potential violators if  he  decides to make it  his  new weapon of choice.
Then  in October  Mueller's office changed that when it indicted former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and  his  longtime business associate Rick Gates — instantly becoming the highest-profile FARA prosecution ever.
Those charges have raised the question about whether  Mueller  has more up  his  sleeve for other people swept up in the Russia probe who could be connected with lobbying and influence work for foreign governments and entities.
 Mueller 's next steps
With Manafort and Gates charged  one next potential FARA target for  Mueller  is former national security adviser Michael Flynn. Flynn belatedly filed a FARA registration in March for work his consulting firm did on behalf of the Turkish government. That in itself isn't necessarily a problem — the Justice Department makes it a policy to accept late filings rather than punish the practice  as a means to encourage filing at all.

Ex Output:
A 'Toothless' Old Law Could Have New Fangs Thanks To Robert Mueller : NPR


Ex Input:
The United States is bracing for a heated political battle after venerable US Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens announced his retirement from the bench.
 George Washington University law school professor Jonathan Turley described Stevens's retirement as "an understandably sad moment for liberals."
 Stevens nearly beat the record of his long-serving predecessor  William Douglas  who served for 36 years.
 Born in 1920 in Chicago  Stevens first threw himself into the study of literature in the hope of becoming a professor like his mother.
 But he turned to law after joining the US Navy following the attacks on Pearl Harbor  serving as an intelligence officer from 1942 to 1945.

Ex Output:
Political battle looms after Justice Stevens says to retire


Ex Input:
RICHMOND â Republican Ed Gillespie  already capitalizing on Confederate monuments and Latino gangs  has added national anthem protests to the red-meat smorgasbord heâs serving up in the homestretch of the Virginia governorâs race.
A  Gillespie  flier publicized on Twitter Friday bears an image of a kneeling football player  raising an emotionally charged issue on which  Gillespie  and Democrat Ralph Northam essentially agree.
[ Gillespie  rolls out ad that tries to connect Northam to Latino gang violence]
The issue has hardly come up the race  a fairly sleepy contest until  Gillespie  started rolling out ads focused on the fate of Confederate monuments and the violent MS-13 Latino street gang.
[ Ed Gillespie  went from âbig tentâ Republican to culture warrior]
By evoking the anthem protests   Gillespie  appears to be making a play for Trump voters as well as moderates who see the playersâ actions as disrespectful to the flag or the military.
 Gillespie  and Northam  the stateâs lieutenant governor  were both asked about kneeling players shortly after Trump weighed in. Both men supported the playersâ right to free speech. But  Gillespie  made it clear  he  was offended by the protests  while Northam criticized Trumpâs language.
âMy view is that I find it offensive when people donât stand for the national anthem and honor our flag and all that it stands for â said  Gillespie   a former Republican National Committee chairman  Washington lobbyist and counselor to President George W. Bush. âBut one of the things it stands for is freedom  and youâve got a right to be wrong in this country.â

Ex Output:

To court Trump voters Virginia Republican gubernatorial candidate Ed Gillespie jumps on the debate about NFL players taking a knee