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: Dwyane Wade will remain in Miami on one condition: He wants the Heat to become a championship contender again.
The reigning NBA scoring champion  who can opt out of his Heat contract after the 2009-10 season  said Monday that simply getting to the playoffs "is not enough" to satisfy him anymore  and that his long-term commitment to Miami hinges entirely on the franchise getting back into the mix for the title trophy he hoisted just three years ago.
"I'm going to listen. I owe the Miami Heat that much. I'm going to listen to what they have to say and I'm going to think about it " Wade told The Associated Press. "But right now  the way I feel  I want to make sure that we're on track to where I want us to be on track to before I sign back."
Wade made clear that he would like to stay with the Heat  reiterating something he's said countless times in recent months. There's no acrimony between the 2006 NBA finals MVP and Heat president Pat Riley either  and Wade said that the jump Miami made this past season -- from 15 wins and the league's worst record in 2007-08  to 43 wins and the No. 5 seed in the East in 2008-09 -- was thrilling.
"I'm good with that " Wade said  "for one year."
"I've told coach Riley this: All my life  all I've ever wanted to do is win and be put in a position where I can win and succeed " Wade said. "Build me a team. Put the pressure on me to win a championship. Give me a team and say 'All right  you've got to go do it ' and I'll take that pressure. Give me guys that we feel can compete every year to win a championship. I don't want to go anywhere else."
Wade's contract status is the biggest issue facing the Heat this summer. He could sign an extension as early as next week.
His destination after next season has been an oft-discussed topic  especially since he and good friend LeBron James structured their last contracts the same way to have the flexibility to become free agents in 2010.
"I want to make sure that we stay competitive and we have an opportunity to win championships  like I've done before " Wade said. "I don't want to be content with winning games. I don't want to win games. I want to win championships. That's what I'm all about."
Already this summer  the Heat have seen plenty of teams in the East make big moves. Shaquille O'Neal -- Wade's former superstar teammate -- was traded to Cleveland to play alongside James. Orlando landed Vince Carter  Boston reportedly agreed with Rasheed Wallace  Detroit picked up Ben Gordon and Toronto seems poised to sign Hedo Turkoglu.
"D-Wade wants what's best for the Miami Heat  period " former Heat center Alonzo Mourning said last week. "Obviously  he wants more help for the Heat to get to that next level again. He feels like we've got good pieces around us. We just need a little bit more."
Wade sees it the same way.
"My talents can help a team compete for a championship " Wade said. "I've proven that."

A: Wade says he ' ll stay if Heat a title contender
****
Q: Hewlett-Packard Co.'s quarter-century alliance with Oracle Corp. has been "strained" by the dispute over Oracle's hiring of ousted HP CEO Mark Hurd  HP's interim chief said Wednesday.
 Cathie Lesjak also said Hurd needs to be "reminded" that he signed agreements to keep HP's trade secrets and other confidential information secret. She said that's why HP is suing to stop him from working at Oracle.
 The ties between the two companies were fraying before Hurd's hiring  as Oracle is muscling in on HP's turf by starting to sell computing hardware.
 Oracle's naming of Hurd as a co-president is a thumb in HP's eye -- assuming Oracle isn't eventually blocked from letting him work. Many legal experts believe that HP's case will be hard to win  because California courts tend to side with workers and their right to take their skills to rival companies.
 Hurd abruptly resigned last month from HP after five years as CEO  in the wake of a sexual-harassment investigation that turned up inaccurate expense reports connected to his accuser. Ellison loudly came to Hurd's defense.
 HP will need an order from the California court where it filed its lawsuit to stop Hurd from working for Oracle. The first hearing in the case isn't scheduled until February  although HP is expected to seek a temporary restraining order before then.
 Hurd started his new job this week and is in charge of Oracle's global sales  consulting  marketing and technical support divisions.
 HP claims that Hurd will be dangerous to its business if he's allowed to work at Oracle  because he was privy while at HP to intimate information about customer accounts and HP's strategy for countering Oracle. HP claims that Hurd won't be able to do his job without divulging HP's secrets.
 Hurd took a severance package from HP that could top $40 million. Oracle revealed in a regulatory filing Wednesday that Hurd's new job will pay an annual salary of $950 000  and makes Hurd eligible for a target bonus of $5 million in the current fiscal year.

A: HP ' s interim chief says Oracle alliance ' strained '
****
Q: The top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee is accusing President Donald Trump's White House of placing a "gag order" on  former chief strategist Steve Bannon   barring  him  from answering many questions as part of the panel's investigation into Russian election interference.
Rep. Adam Schiff of California says  Bannon  refused to answer questions about  his  time in the White House or  his  work on the presidential transition.  Bannon 's refusal prompted a subpoena from the committee's Republican chairman  Rep. Devin Nunes of California.
Schiff says that was the first time Republicans on the committee had issued a subpoena in response to a witness refusing to answer questions at the instruction of the White House. Schiff says that the committee plans to bring  Bannon  back for another round of questioning.
 Former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon  is refusing to answer questions from a House committee about  his  work during the presidential transition or  his  time working in President Donald Trump's White House.
That's according to Jack Langer  a spokesman for Rep. Devin Nunes of California  the Republican chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. Langer tells The Associated Press that  Bannon  would not discuss those topics during a day-long  closed-door interview on Capitol Hill.
In response  Nunes issued a subpoena to compel  Bannon  to answer the committee's questions. It's unclear whether  Bannon  was more forthcoming afterward.
Earlier Tuesday  a White House official said the president did not invoke executive privilege to prevent  Bannon  from answering the committee's questions. That official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations.
The House Intelligence Committee subpoenaed  former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon  on Tuesday in a showdown over whether  he  could be forced to testify in the panel's Russia investigation.
 Bannon  walked into a closed-door meeting with House members Tuesday morning and was still being grilled Tuesday evening. Lawmakers wanted answers from  him  about President Donald Trump's thinking when  he  fired FBI Director James Comey.
The committee's Republican chairman  Rep. Devin Nunes of California  said he issued the subpoena  but he declined to discuss why or what questions he hoped to compel  Bannon  to answer.

A:
The Latest: Dem accuses White House of 'gag order' on Bannon
****
