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: Gov. Bruce Rauner  doesn't plan to hold any public events Friday  a day after  he  angered conservatives by signing a controversial abortion measure into law at an unorthodox afternoon news conference.
Earlier Thursday  the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear a case originally brought by  Rauner  that challenges whether government employee unions should be allowed to collect fees from nonmembers.
Even though the high court hasn't ruled  getting a hearing was a victory for the governor on an initiative dating to the early weeks of his term. An energetic  Rauner  touted it at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon  saying a court win would be “transformative for the state of Illinois  transformative for America.” Such a win in a case of national interest likely would have been the big Illinois politics story of the day.
Democrats put the bill on his desk Monday  so  Rauner  had about 56 days left to act on it. Still  he made courtesy calls Thursday  including one to Chicago Cardinal Blase Cupich  and went on to sign the bill.
 Rauner 's tone at that afternoon event was more somber than his earlier victorious comments about the Supreme Court. He said he signed the abortion bill because he has has “to be consistent with my values."
* Rauner  signs controversial bill that provides for taxpayer funding of abortions.
*Cupich:  Rauner  broke  his  promise by signing abortion bill.
*U.S. Supreme Court to take up union fee case first sparked by  Rauner .

Output: Morning Spin: How Rauner signing abortion bill drew attention away from court victory


Input: Consider Input: Myanmar's Suu Kyi meets junta liaison: official
 The official  who spoke on condition of anonymity  said labour minister Aung Kyi  the government's official liaison with Suu Kyi  met her for 45 minutes at the government guesthouse in Yangon  but gave no details of their discussions.
 Myanmar's military rulers have kept Suu Kyi in detention for 14 of the last 20 years  ever since they refused to recognise her political party's landslide victory in the country's last democratic elections in 1990.
 Wednesday's meeting is a further sign of shifting relations between Suu Kyi and the government since she wrote in September to military head Senior General Than Shwe  offering her cooperation in getting Western sanctions lifted.
 But state media said Wednesday that Suu Kyi was "insincere" and "dishonest" in sending the letters  accusing her of leaking them to foreign media and of a "highly questionable" change in tack after years of favouring sanctions.
 The editorial said that by using the media  Suu Kyi risked damaging her case.
 Suu Kyi met with Aung Kyi twice in five days in early October  the first such talks since January 2008  and met western diplomats in Yangon.
 In November the regime allowed her to make a rare appearance in front of the media after holding talks with US Assistant Secretary of State Kurt Campbell  the highest level official from Washington to visit Myanmar for 14 years.

Output: Myanmar's Suu Kyi meets junta liaison: official


Input: Consider Input: MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Left-wing Mexican presidential candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has an 8-point lead over rivals  a newspaper poll showed on Thursday  even as  second-place candidate Ricardo Anaya  has narrowed the gap since the previous survey.
Lopez Obrador holds 33 percent of the vote  against 25 percent for  Ricardo Anaya  of the left-right coalition âFor Mexico in Front â according to the survey by Mexican newspaper Reforma.
In Reformaâs previous poll in November   Anaya  held just 19 percent of the vote and the gap between the two frontruners was a larger 12 percentage points.
The results show a similar trend to a poll published by Parametria last week  which also showed  Anaya  gaining slightly but had Lopez Obrador with a larger lead.


Output: Leftist Mexican presidential candidate leads but gap closing: poll


