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].

Scott Lloyd  and other Trump-Pence administration officials are willing to put women's health  lives  and rights at risk to further  their  own extreme agendas. This ends now. [Link] pic.twitter.com/81evfdwg3F â Planned Parenthood (@PPact) December 22  2017
In declining to authorize the illegal immigrantâs abortion   ORR director Scott Lloyd  wrote in a memo  âI disagree â with the notion that declining to help a woman who became pregnant as a result of rape to obtain an abortion is âa form of violence against the mother.â
âThis memo makes clear that  Scott Lloyd  should immediately be removed from  his  position as director of ORR â said Dana Singiser  Vice President of Public Policy and Government Affairs of Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA). âHe is unfit to serve in government.  Lloyd  is imposing his personal beliefs on the young women in his agencyâs careâto control their bodies and violate their constitutional rights. His overreach and abuse of power puts these young womenâs lives in danger.â
 Scott Lloyd  may think that undocumented women are not entitled to basic rights or control over their own bodies  but they deserve support and justice.  Scott Lloyd  must go: [Link] #JusticeForJane pic.twitter.com/wvGjMzl559 â Planned Parenthood (@PPact) December 24  2017
Planned Parenthood is urging its supporters to send letters to their members of Congress  demanding that  Lloyd  be fired.
â Scott Lloyd  and other Trump-Pence administration officials are willing to put womenâs health  lives  and rights at risk to further their own extreme agendas â states the abortion provider  adding:
 Scott Lloyd  may think that as undocumented immigrants  these women are not entitled to basic rights or control over their own bodies  but these women deserve support and justice. This is unconstitutional and unacceptable. Itâs time for  Scott Lloyd  to go.
Jane Poe asked  again and again  to exercise her right to an abortion.  Scott Lloyd  â against her legal rights *and* her wishes for her body and life â said no. This is downright dystopian. pic.twitter.com/bcVDlm2KXh â Cecile Richards (@CecileRichards) December 21  2017
Trump administration official Scott Lloyd  whose body and life is NOT on the line  decided it wasnât in a young womanâs âbest interestâ to have an abortion. [Link] #JusticeForJane â NARAL (@NARAL) December 22  2017
 Scott Lloyd  director of the Office of Refugee Resettlement   knew that Jane Poe was pregnant as a result of rape and that her mind was made up about wanting an abortion.  He  still denied her right to abortion care. #JusticeforJane â ACLU (@ACLU) December 21  2017
 Lloyd  explained in  his  memo that the illegal immigrant teen  referred to as âJane Poe â claimed she became pregnant as a result of rape by an attacker  but also said she had âa boyfriend in her home country with whom she had intercourse.â
âSeveral weeks after the assault  she made the journey to the United States where she attempted to cross the border illegally  but was apprehended at the border â  he  continued  further indicating the teen was persistent in expressing her desire for an abortion.
âAt nearly 22 weeks  the child has at least a fighting chance at survival if born â  Lloyd  wrote. âThe most likely method of abortion in this instance is Dilation and Evacuation abortion. This particular form of abortion is one that even many abortionists find troublesome.â
 Lloyd  cited the words of abortionist Dr. Lisa Harris  who admitted  âThere is violence in abortion  especially in second trimester procedures.â
 Lloyd  continued:
Certainly  it is understandable that a woman who is pregnant from the vile actions of a criminal would want to terminate her pregnancy. I do not  and am in no position to  judge anyone who has taken such an action or supported another in doing so. But I cannot authorize  our  program to participate in the abortion requested here  even in this most difficult case. Here  where the pregnancy is advanced to such a late stage   we  have in stark relief the reality that abortion entails  as Dr. Harris candidly admitted  violence that has the ultimate destruction of another human being as its goal. â¦ Implicit here are the dubious notions that it is possible to cure violence with further violence  and that the destruction of an unborn childâs life can in some instances be acceptable as a means to an end. To decline to assist in an abortion here is to decline to participate in violence against an innocent life. She remains pregnant  but this is not the intent of our actions. Moral and criminal responsibility for the pregnancy lies with the attacker  and no one else.
Planned Parenthood Demands Trump Official Who Characterized Abortion as âViolenceâ Be Fired

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.
Christie Says He Tackled Problems No Other Politicians Would

For about 140 people over the past six years  the soft Texas drawl of Charles Thomas O'Reilly was the last voice they heard before they died.
 Some did leave an impression  although the only name that came immediately to mind for O'Reilly was Frances Newton  who in 2005 became the third woman executed in Texas in modern times. She was the only woman executed under O'Reilly's watch.
 "One guy  he cracked jokes  he cracked jokes through the whole thing " O'Reilly said. "I can't remember his name. But I remember things like that."
 While O'Reilly recalls the professionalism everyone shows throughout the process  it's the last words of the inmate that tend to draw considerable attention.
 With witnesses assembled and looking through windows  the chaplain normally offering a comforting hand resting on the inmate's leg and the final OK from a prison department executive  O'Reilly  standing near the prone inmate's head  leaned over.
 O'Reilly would meet with inmates when they arrived to explain what would happen.
 "What I want to do is talk to him and figure out his demeanor " he said. "Whenever they get here  they're either angry  extremely upset or nervous. They know why they're here. ... It's weighing kind of heavy on them. One way or another  it's weighing heavy on everyone here.
 Few condemned inmates balked when the "time" arrived  O'Reilly said.
 "We've had some tell us: 'I'm not going to fight  but I'm not going to walk '" he said. "We picked them up and carried them. Ninety-nine percent of them  they walked on their own."
 He told inmates they could say whatever they wanted in their last statement  but it must be in English -- "That's all I understand " he said -- and it can't be profane. If the obscenities start  so do the drugs.
 "He's got about 15 seconds to do all the cussing he wants to and it will be all over " O'Reilly said. "It is going to be the last thing they're going to say. It ought to mean something. Most of the statements are pretty decent. They apologize to the victim's family and tell their family they love them."
 The Huntsville Unit was the 11th stop in a career that took O'Reilly to prisons from one end of Texas to the other beginning in January 1977.
 Edward Smith  a warden who worked as an assistant under O'Reilly  called him "a natural leader."
 Although he has no qualms about capital punishment  O'Reilly would prefer to remembered for other aspects of his career. He figures he's worked with about three generations of prison staff and sees some of the grandchildren of people who were there when he started.
 "The things I want to stand out in my career  my past  isn't executions " he said.

Texas warden was last voice heard by 140 inmates