Given a document, find the main entity about whom the author is writing. Write the full name if mentioned in the text. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

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Trump took to Twitter on Tuesday to claim that Tennessee Republican helped "give us" the nuclear deal with Iran negotiated by President Barack Obama's administration. Earlier this month  he claimed that  Corker  is "largely responsible for the horrendous Iran Deal!"
 Corker  the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee   was in fact a vehement critic of the deal that emerged from international negotiations in the summer of 2015. After the deal was unveiled   he  wrote in an op-ed for The Washington Post that "Congress should reject this deal and send it back to the President."
 Corker  plotted efforts to block the deal  banding with Republicans -- and even some Democrats -- in an attempt to block the deal.
The following month   Corker  did just that  joining with the bipartisan group to vote against the deal. A procedural vote to move forward a resolution to reject the nuclear deal fell shy of the required 60-vote threshold.
Even before that vote   Corker  helped push through the legislation that would ultimately grant Congress powers to review the deal  which the Obama administration contemplated approving without congressional oversight.
 Corker  said such an attempt would be "a direct affront to the American people and seeks to undermine Congress' appropriate role" in a March 2015 letter to Obama.
 Corker 's calls for congressional review of the nuclear deal that was still being negotiated in the spring of 2015 ultimately led to the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act  which Obama ultimately signed despite initially opposing the measure.
That could be what White House press secretary Sarah Sanders was referring to on October 10 when she claimed: " Sen. Corker  worked with Nancy Pelosi and the Obama administration to pave the way for that legislation and basically rolled out the red carpet for the Iran deal  and those are pretty factual."
 Corker  defended the bill against that criticism in September 2015  noting that the legislation "actually took power back from the president."
"Without it  he could have unilaterally implemented the deal immediately. The President never would have been forced to submit the agreement to Congress and there would have been no review and no debate on this critical national security issue "  Corker  said then.
Trump's criticism of  Corker  on the Iran deal is also curious given that Trump initially considered  Corker  as a candidate for vice president and later secretary of state  in large part due to his foreign policy chops.

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Corker


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FRANKFURT/LONDON (Reuters) -  Gucci-owner Kering (PRTP.PA)  plans to spin off German sports brand Puma (PUMG.DE) to the French conglomerate’s shareholders as  it  sharpens the group’s focus squarely on its luxury brands.
 Kering  said  it  planned to distribute 70 percent of Puma shares in kind to  its  investors  leaving  it  with only a 16 percent stake in the sportwear group  confirming an exclusive Reuters report.
 Kering  is a little more than 40 percent controlled by the French Pinault family  who would receive about 29 percent of the sporting goods company  while Puma’s free float would stand at about 55 percent.
Shedding Puma  meanwhile  would turn  Kering  into a pure player in the high-margin luxury business  where  it  rivals larger peers such as French conglomerate LVMH (LVMH.PA).
 “Kering  would dedicate  itself  entirely to the development of  its  luxury houses ”  Kering  Chairman and CEO Francois-Henri Pinault said in a statement.
Puma struggled for years after it was bought by Kering for 5.3 billion euros ($6.4 billion) in 2007  but recent improved performance has raised expectations that the French group would sell its stake this year.
Puma’s shares rose by 45 percent over the past year  bringing its market capitalisation to 5.3 billion euros  back at the level at which  Kering  bought.
 Kering  emerged as one of the big winners in a luxury goods revival last year as Chinese demand picked up  with a stellar turn at brand-of-the-moment Gucci helping earnings and other labels such as Yves Saint Laurent and Balenciaga.

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Kering


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The logo of Russia's Kaspersky Lab is on displayat the company's office in Moscow  Russia October 27  2017.  REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov
Jeanette Manfra  assistant secretary for cyber security at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS )  said that 94 percent of agencies had responded to an order to survey their networks to identify any use of Kaspersky Lab products and to remove them.
 Manfra  told a U.S. House of Representatives panel the DHS did ânot currently have conclusive evidenceâ that any networks had been breached because of their use of Kaspersky software.
Ninety-six of 102 federal agencies have reported to DHS on whether they have found Kaspersky Lab software on their networks   Manfra  told the oversight subcommittee of the House Science  Space and Technology Committee.
DHS is working with the remaining six âvery smallâ agencies to assess their networks   Manfra  said.  She  did not name the agencies that detected Kaspersky Lab products or those that were still auditing their systems. The government was generally complying with the directive to remove the software   Manfra  said.
 She  told lawmakers it was possible the action against Kaspersky Lab could prompt litigation  but  she  did not elaborate. Asked if the company is considering suing the U.S. government  a spokeswoman for Kaspersky Lab said in a statement that the company âcontinues to consider all possible options.â
 Manfra  said  she  became personally aware of concerns about the firm in 2014  and that while DHS promptly took steps to remove software  other agencies may have lagged in part because they did not have access to classified information.
The companyâs products generally appeared to land on U.S. government networks through larger technology purchases that included Kaspersky Lab products as pre-bundled software  making it more difficult to track  according to  Manfra  and other officials who were testifying on Tuesday.
 Manfra  said such a step  while welcomed  would ânot be sufficientâ to address concerns the U.S. government has about Kaspersky Lab.

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Manfra