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: Prosecutors began questioning witnesses Monday following opening statements in the trial of 63-year-old Stanley Vernon Majors. He is accused in the August 2016 killing of 37-year-old Khalid Jabara.
The first witnesses included 911 operators and a neighbor who testified she heard  Khalid Jabara  being attacked.
Prosecutors allege Majors fatally shot  Jabara  following years of racial epithets toward him and his family  including "filthy Lebanese" and "Moo-slems." The Jabaras are Christian.
Stanley Vernon Majors is expected to be in a Tulsa courtroom when his trial resumes Monday in district court. The 63-year-old is accused in the August 2016 killing of  37-year-old Khalid Jabara .
Prosecutors say Majors fatally shot  Jabara  after bombarding him and his family for years with racial epithets  including "filthy Lebanese" and "Moo-slems." The Jabaras are Christian.

SOLUTION: The Latest: Witnesses testify in death of Lebanese neighbor

PROBLEM: 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.

SOLUTION: Political battle looms after Justice Stevens says to retire

PROBLEM: With  his  first year in office coming to a close  President Donald Trump recently asked a rally crowd in Pensacola  Florida to consider what  he  gave up as a businessman in order to pursue the presidency.
"There could be a potential upside and a potential downside [to  Trump ] maintaining ties with  his  businesses " said Kathleen Clark  who serves on the D.C. Bar Rules of Professional Conduct Review Committee.
Here's what we know about how  Trump 's actions as president may have impacted family businesses  based on publicly available information:
" Trump  businesses have done relatively well where  he  has been able to leverage the presidency on their behalf  but the properties that have not featured  his  presence have not benefited " Clark said.
In a statement to ABC News the Trump Organization disputed  Trump  has directly influenced  his  businesses during  his  first year in office.
" President Trump  resigned from the Trump Organization as previously stated.  He  is our president and is running the country " the statement read. "Now   Don Jr. and Eric Trump  have taken the reins and are leading The Trump Organization alongside the Company’s leadership team.  They  are making all decisions regarding the future of assets and operations."
Overall  income from  Trump  properties increased to the tune of tens of millions of dollars in 2016 largely thanks revenue generated from  Trump 's properties  according to a financial disclosure report released by the White House earlier this year.
President Trump’s 2020 reelection campaign paid out more than $475 000 in rent alone during the first eight months of 2017 for their headquarters based out of Trump Tower in New York. FEC disclosures also show dozens of expenditures by the campaign for lodging at the  Trump  hotel in D.C. with totals ranging between $200 to $1500.
After the election  President Trump's sons - Don Trump  Jr.  and Eric Trump - announced plans to expand their hotel operation  citing their time on the 2016 campaign trail as a source of inspiration.
"This is real America " Eric Trump told ABC News in June. "And to be able to go in there and  you know  cater to them  as well  I think that's a beautiful thing."
In the filings   Eric Trump  acknowledged the losses for Turnberry  saying they were “due to the resort being open for six months in the current year” and that the directors believed “the resort will return to profitability in the short to medium term.”
There is no mention of whether  President Trump’s  unpopularity in the U.K. may be at all to blame for the shortfall  despite a flood of public rebukes of  President Trump  from British and Scottish political figures over  his  immigration rhetoric   his  criticism of the U.K.’s handling of terrorism and  his  controversial response to the protests in Charlottesville this summer.
Some of  Trump 's stateside properties have seen declining interest from charities and nonprofit groups who had been regular customers of the venues for splashy fundraising events and galas.
In September  ABC News reported that at least 21 charities and organizations cancelled or moved events they had previously scheduled at the president’s Mar a Lago resort following  the president’s  response to the unrest in Charlottesville.
 The Trump brand  has also suffered setbacks abroad in Latin America. The Associated Press reported in November that the owners of Trump International Hotel in Panama were working to remove Trump’s name from the building  which the Trump Organization said at the time could amount to a contract violation.
While  the president  has personally said  his  net worth exceeds $10 billion  a recent estimate by Forbes has suggested the president's net worth dropped significantly from $3.7 billion in 2016 to $3.1 billion in 2017  citing "a tough New York real estate market  a costly lawsuit  and an expensive presidential campaign."

SOLUTION:
Trump businesses see ups and downs a year into the presidency