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].

Q: Former President George W. Bush and U2 frontman Bono first teamed up during Bush 's first term to bring awareness to the AIDS epidemic in Africa . 
In 2003 , Bush was able to implement the U.S. President 's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief . 
Bush is now returning the thanks . 
The 43rd president announced on social media Monday that he is honoring Bono with the George W. Bush Presidential Center 's inaugural Medal for Distinguished Leadership . 
A post shared by George W. Bush -LRB- @georgewbush -RRB- on Sep 15 , 2017 at 10:12 am PDT . 
He uses his celebrity not for personal gain , but to improve and save lives ," Bush said .

A: George W. Bush to Honor Bono . 
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Q: All I know is that if  Aziz Ansari  didn't want  his  sexual misconduct to become a national news story   he  could have left  his  apartment as soon as things got creepy. It's not like she was blocking the door.
Poorna Jagannathan: While Harvey set off outrage   Aziz  has set off thought
First of all  thank you  "Grace" and  Aziz . So far  most of the conversation on sexual violence has been along a strong binary: a clear victim-predator setup. And no doubt  the predator is egregiously wrong.
It's dangerous to rely on non-verbal cues or mind reading to tell a guy you're OK with oral sex (giving and receiving) and making out on the couch but you do not want to go all the way  as did the woman who called herself "Grace" in the Babe.net story about her date with  Ansari .
Speaking up is difficult but there is no better time than this #MeToo moment for women to find their voices  not just to expose real predators who sexually harass and assault women  but overly zealous men  as the Babe article portrays  Ansari  to be  who may think "yes" to a date at  his  place automatically means "yes" to sex.
 Ansari  released a statement saying that the sexual encounter "by all indications was completely consensual" and that  he  was "surprised and concerned" when  he  heard that "it wasn't the case."
A guy once told me: "This is our second date. The third date means we're having sex. That's the rule." I was shocked but at least  he  was honest. So was I: "There won't be a third date. It's been fun " I responded. We laughed and remain friends today. No playing coy  no mind reading. No games. When it comes to dating  both people equally are accountable for setting the tone.
My friends and I have rules: 1) Public place for the first date  feel  him  out. 2) If and when you do go to  his  place  or yours  set up a "rescue call or text" later that night. This gives you an excuse to leave quickly  if needed. I use a code word if I'm in trouble and need help. 3) And  of course  if things get totally out of control  try to stay calm  speed-dial 911  then fight like hell to get away.
The  Aziz Ansari  story is a good litmus test for who sees sexual misconduct as a strictly legal question and who is concerned about improving the overall culture surrounding sex and dating. It's also many times more relevant to the average person's experience than  say  Weinstein. — David Klion (@DavidKlion) January 15  2018
Why  in situations like the one described between "Grace" and  Aziz Ansari   do we focus on the reaction of the woman  rather than the behavior of the man? And what is the message we give women when they are judged and shunned after sharing their stories on social media?
The phrase is representative of every experience from an unwelcome kiss or grope to rape  and new allegations against  Ansari  pick at the gaping hole in this kind of umbrella movement: the failure to differentiate between rape and sexual assault. In response to the allegations  Ansari released a statement saying that he believed "by all indications" that the sexual activity was "completely consensual."

A: How to date in 2018 (opinion)
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Q: (CNN) Protesters greeted  white supremacist leader Richard Spencer  with loud boos and chants of "Go home Spencer" during  his  speech Thursday afternoon at the University of Florida in Gainesville.
The talk was Spencer's first planned speech on a college campus since  he  and others participated in the " Unite the Right " rally in Charlottesville  Virginia  in August.
 Spencer  took the stage at the Phillips Center at just after 2:45 p.m. Those in the venue  many of whom stood with their fists raised  loudly booed and chanted lines like "Go home  Spencer " and "Nazis are not welcome here."
"I'm not going home  I will stand here all day if I have to " a combative  Spencer  told the crowd.
People react as  Richard Spencer  speaks at the Phillips Center on Thursday in Gainesville  Florida.
Still  the heckling continued through  his  time on stage  leading to several moments of frustration from  Spencer .
The event thrust the university into the ongoing debate about what constitutes protected speech and the extent of its limits.  Spencer  is the president of the National Policy Institute  a leader of the "alt-right" movement and a proponent of the white nationalist movement that advocates for a white "awakening" and a white ethno-state.
Protesters held up signs against  Richard Spencer  in Gainesville.
University of Florida President W. Kent Fuchs denounced  Spencer 's white supremacist platform as abhorrent in a letter to students  but said the school could not stop him from renting the Phillips Center for the event.
Crowds gather outside  Richard Spencer's  speech at the Phillips Center at the University of Florida.
The vast majority of people out protesting were opposed to  Spencer  and  his  views. Craig Carlisle  from Gainesville  held up a sign saying "No Trump Nazis." He said he had a message for  Spencer : "Don't be racist."
Jamie Bell was one of many people protesting  Richard Spencer 's speech in Gainesville.
A man wearing a shirt with swastikas on it was punched by an unidentified person near the site of  a planned speech by Richard Spencer .
 White nationalist Richard Spencer  faced a vocal outcry at  his speech on Thursday .
In an interview with CNN on Tuesday   Spencer  said  he  was flattered by the state of emergency declaration  which  he  said put  him  on par with "hurricanes and invading armies and zombie apocalypses."
Still   he  said  he  thought the declaration was overkill.

A:
Richard Spencer: Protesters heckle alt
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