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].

Input: Consider Input: Outgoing Gov. Chris Christie  said Tuesday that New Jersey needed "tough and plain-spoken leadership" when  he  took office eight years ago and  he  delivered it  pulling the state from "the brink of financial ruin" by confronting problems leaders of both parties had ignored for decades.
 Christie  hands over state government to Democrat Phil Murphy in a week.
 Christie  said  he  was the first governor in America to try to tackle the huge and escalating burden of state pension costs  saying previous governors from both parties and Legislatures "virtually ignored the growing menace of increased costs and no real contributions." Among the steps taken during  his  administration was dedicating lottery proceeds to the pension system for the next 30 years.
When  he  took office   Christie  said  New Jersey was "on the brink of financial ruin as a state."
"We needed tough and plain-spoken leadership to deal with these problems "  he  said.
 He  said  he  vetoed more than $7 billion in spending  helped cut the state workforce  pushed through a cap on property tax increases and  at the same time  made sure the state invested heavily to help protect the New Jersey Shore from the kind of devastation it suffered during Superstorm Sandy in 2012.
The prepared text of  his  remarks didn't show  him  invoking the name of  his  friend  President Donald Trump. But  he  called it an "honor" to chair the White House's opioid commission.
 Christie 's speech caps  his  stint as one of America's best-known governors.
 He  was on the cover of Time magazine under the headline "The Boss" and a periodic guest on late-night television  where  he  memorably appeared in a skit about "dad dancing" with Jimmy Fallon and poked fun at  his  weight by eating a doughnut on David Letterman's show.
At least in the beginning   he  won acclaim for  his  forthrightness  like when  he  told beachcombers to "get the hell off the beach" in 2011 during Hurricane Irene.  He  told it like it was before Trump brought the practice to the White House.
 He  also was exceedingly popular and widely praised for guiding the state in its recovery from Superstorm Sandy  which ravaged the coastline.  He  was briefly seen as a top GOP contender for president.
But  he  was also criticized for testy exchanges with the public during town hall meetings and other encounters.
 His  popularity and job approval fell sharply  particularly after the George Washington Bridge lane closure scandal in which three of  his  allies were convicted in a political retribution scheme.  He  also lost the home crowd after spending much of 2015 and early 2016 campaigning for president out of state  a contest  he  dropped out of after failing to emerge from the back of the pack.
 He  returned to New Jersey and focused on the state's â and country's â opioid addiction crisis after failing to get a top job in the Trump administration. A regular theme in  his  remarks around the state included "second chances " and the idea that people can make a comeback.

Output: Christie Says He Tackled Problems No Other Politicians Would


Input: Consider Input: ROBERT SIEGEL  HOST:
Donald Malarkey  was one of those brothers.  He  died last week. But 73 years ago   Malarkey  was in a plane over France  hunched under gear and a parachute  waiting to jump. It was D-Day - June 6  1944.
SIEGEL: And Easy Company succeeded. Then  Malarkey  and  his  platoon pushed through France to the Netherlands  into Belgium  Luxembourg and Germany.
SIEGEL:  Donald Malarkey  spent 172 days on the front lines  more than any other man in Easy Company.
KELLY: For his actions  the U.S. gave  Donald Malarkey  a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart.  Malarkey  got married  had a family.  He  became an Oregon county commissioner. Later  he  worked in insurance and real estate.
SIEGEL: Here's Donald Malarkey of Easy Company speaking in 2009 to Oregon Public Broadcasting.
KELLY:  Malarkey  died September 30 in Oregon.  He  was 96 years old. Transcript provided by NPR  Copyright NPR.

Output: World War II Vet Donald Malarkey Portrayed In 'Band Of Brothers' Dies At 96


Input: Consider Input: On Sunday  House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi  who was once the highest-ranking woman in government in American history  appeared on Meet the Press and was asked about the sexual harassment allegations against Michigan congressman John Conyers. She blew it.
âWe are strengthened by due process â the House minority leader told Chuck Todd days after Conyers himself confirmed that his office had paid a settlement in response to a 2105 sexual harassment complaint. âJust because someone is accused  and was it one accusation? Is it two? I think there has to beâJohn Conyers is an icon in our country.â After an uproar and Conyersâs resignation from the House Ethics Committee  she quickly backtracked  issuing a statement that said  âNo matter how great an individualâs legacy  it is not a license for harassment.â On Tuesday  the Detroit News reported that another former Conyers staffer had come forward to allege harassment by the longtime congressman  and on Thursday  Pelosi  said Conyers should resign.
Still  Pelosiâs fumble is just the latest example of why sheâs no longer the best person to lead House Democrats. The Democrats have many problems  but they canât solve them with an aging leadership that has led to them being stuck in the minority for four House election cycles. Republicans have no problem switching leaders even when theyâre in powerâa hard-right caucus forced House Speaker John Boehner to step down in 2015âbut Democrats have stuck with  Pelosi  since 2003. Thatâs too long.
When  Pelosi  came to lead the House Democrats back then  after Minority Leader Dick Gephardt stepped down to run for president  the party was at a low point. It had lost seats in the 2002 midterms  just the third time since the 1930s that the party controlling the White House had picked up seats in the House during a midterm. A year later  President George W. Bush won reelection and picked up seats in the Senate and House along with it.
But surfing on an anti-war  anti-Bush wave in 2006  Democrats snatched 31 House spots and  Pelosi  became Speaker  the first woman to ever reach that height. In 2008  Democrats rode the coattails of Barack Obama to pick up even more seats  before the Tea Party backlash knocked them out of the majority in the House.
In those two years when Democrats had a unified government   Pelosi  shepherded several pieces of landmark legislation through the House  including the Lily Ledbetter Fair Pay Act and Dodd-Frank financial industry reform  despite presiding over a chamber full of conservative Democrats.  She  also helped get the Affordable Care Act passed  first with a public option and then  after right-leaning Senate Democrats blocked that version  in its final form.
The six years since have not been as kind. After  her  term as Speaker ended when Republicans stormed to a House majority in 2010   Pelosi  stayed on as minority leader  even though losing a majority is usually seen as a failure for which the leader should be held accountable. Before  Pelosi   the last former Speaker to take the minority leader seat after losing a majority was Joseph William Martin Jr. of Massachusetts  who was the Republican House leader from 1939 to 1959 and served two nonconsecutive terms as Speaker. (In the Senate  Democrat Harry Reid stayed on as Minority Leader for two years following the 2014 elections  but announced his retirement early in 2015.)
 Pelosi  and the rest of the aging House leadership have made it impossible for younger members of the party to take over  which has no doubt contributed to the perception that the party is out of touch.  Pelosi   Minority Whip Steny Hoyer of Maryland  and assistant Democratic leader Jim Clyburn of South Carolina are all in their late 70s  but more importantly have all been in the leadership for at least a decade.
There are two reasons why  Pelosi  has held on for so long. One is that though some Democrats oppose  her   they canât put together a credible challenge. When Democrats lost the majority in 2010  North Carolina Congressman Heath Shuler  a former NFL quarterback  won just 43 votes in his bid to replace her. (Shuler retired from Congress a few years later.) After the top-to-bottom failure of the 2016 election  Ohio congressman Tim Ryan ran against her on a quasi-populist platform. Ryan  who voted for an anti-abortion amendment during the 2009 debate over the Affordable Care Act  implied that the party focused too much on social issues. He got a bigger share of votes than Shuler did  but  Pelosi  won the election handily after finally promising positions of power be handed to more junior Democrats.
The second reason  which also partially answers why no prominent House Democrat has ever stepped up to take on Pelosi  is that sheâs a very good fundraiser.  Pelosi  has raised almost $600 million since 2002  and has raised more than $25 million alone this year  most of which  she  gave to the House Democratsâ campaign arm.
â She  is a great fundraiser  but if the money weâre raising through  her  leadership is not helping us win elections  then we have to have this conversation now â Democratic congresswoman Kathleen Rice of New York said in a June interview. (On Wednesday  Rice sharply criticized  Pelosi  for  her  handling of the Conyersâs harassment scandal  saying Pelosiâs comments on Sunday âset women back andâquite frankly  our party backâdecades.â)


Output: It's Time for Nancy Pelosi to Go