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]: Carrie Fisher  did more than reprise  her  role as General Leia Organa in the newest installment of the Star Wars franchise.
Before  her  death at age 60 last year   she  brought  her  own wit and humor with  her  into The Last Jedi â and director Rian Johnson was all about it. He included some one-liners that have that characteristic  Fisher  bite  which  she  wrote  herself .
In an interview with PEOPLE  Johnson credited  Fisher  with at least two quippy lines. The first was a line about  her  new hairstyle  she  makes to Mark Hamill's character  Luke Skywalker.
âThat was  her  â Johnson said. âThat was  a Carrie Fisher line . Of course  it  was.â
The second was a scene with actress Laura Dern  who plays Vice Admiral Holdo.  Fisher  tells her  "You go  Iâve said it enough " as the two trip over each other's words when saying the iconic line  "May the Force be with youâ at the same time.
Johnson also talked about the process of working with  Fisher . "After an hour  I would have filled up pages and pages writing down the notes and one-liners that she would pitch â he said. âAnd so we tried to work them in whenever we could.â
The zingers carry a bit more emotional gravity considering  Fisher  died almost a year ago following a heart attack. The film also plays tribute to the late actress  finishing with the note  âIn loving memory of our princess  Carrie Fisher.â
[A]: Carrie Fisher wrote some of her own lines in 'Star Wars: The Last Jedi'


[Q]: 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.
[A]: CFPB Under Fire: Trump Budget Would Slash Funding For Consumer Protection Bureau : NPR


[Q]: Image copyright Shutterstock Image caption BBC News presenter  Emily Maitlis  met Edward Vines when they were students at Cambridge University
 A former friend of Newsnight presenter Emily Maitlis  who harassed her for two decades   has been jailed for contacting  her  from prison.
 Ms Maitlis  said  she  had been left "jumpy around strangers".
 The presenter  first met Vines  of Clarkes Row  Oxford  when they were students at Cambridge University.
In a statement read to Oxford Crown Court   Ms Maitlis  said  she  had felt "scared and let down" after  she  heard Vines had breached the restraining order "even from within the prison system".
 She  said it had affected  her  relationship with  her  husband  and scared  her  children  "who thought the threats had gone away... while he was behind bars".
"It has affected my ability to do my work  what time I feel able to come home at night (I work late nights often). It also makes me jumpy around strangers for no reason as I fear any advance might be him "  she  wrote.
[A]:
BBC star Emily Maitlis' harasser sentenced