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].

The answer to that seemingly unimportant question is suddenly a key element of the deepening scandal surrounding the campaignâs contacts with Russia  following revelations that one member of the team  George Papadopoulos  communicated with Russians connected to the Kremlin. White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders has said several times that the answer is one  implying that the foreign policy council was an unimportant body and  Papadopoulos  was a minor player in the campaign.
 Papadopoulos  admitted to special counsel Robert Muellerâs investigative team that  he  had ongoing contacts with Kremlin intermediaries during the campaign. The White House quickly downplayed the significance of the revelation last week  claiming that  Papadopoulos  was barely involved with the campaign. The campaign was certainly aware of  his  connections to Russia because  Papadopoulos  suggested using them to set up a meeting between Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin at a March 2016 meeting of the foreign policy team with Trump present. But  Sanders  has emphasized that that was itâthat the campaignâs foreign policy team  a group of volunteer advisers headed by now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions  met only that one time.
âIâm telling you that  he  was a volunteer member of an advisory council that literally met one time â  Sanders  said during a press briefing on October 30.
But on Thursday  Page told the House Intelligence Committee that  he  spoke to Sessions at a dinner in Washington  DC  in June 2016 about an upcoming trip  he  was making to Russia. According to CNN  the dinner was a gathering of members of the foreign policy council. âA source familiar with the meeting told CNN that the encounter occurred at a dinner at the Capitol Hill Club  attended by members of the Trump national security team  including Sessions â the network reported. âNear the end of the dinner  Page approached Sessions to say hello and thanked the then-senator for the dinner  and Page also mentioned  he  was headed to Russia. Sessions didnât respond and moved on to the next person waiting to shake  his  hand  this source said.â
Hereâs the Problem With the White Houseâs Story on the Papadopoulos Scandal â Mother Jones

HAVANA (Reuters) - With revolutionary leader Fidel Castro dead and his brother Raul vowing to step down as president in 15 months  it will soon be the hour of heir apparent Miguel Diaz-Canel  an advocate for modernizing Cuba's state-run media and abysmal internet access.
 Diaz-Canel  was elevated to the position of first vice-president in 2013  putting  him  next in line for the presidency.
At 56   he  is a relative youngster in the ruling Communist Party's leadership and will need to appeal to younger generations if Cuban communism is to thrive beyond the Castro brothers.
 He  has already established press and internet freedom as signature concerns  a potentially disruptive change in a one-party state that has monopolized the media for nearly 58 years.
Otherwise  however   he  has a much weaker public profile than the Castros and it is not clear what policy changes  he  would push through.
Until now   he  has held to the party line or avoided public comment on key issues such as economic and political reforms or relations with the United States  which were overhauled by Raul Castro and U.S. President Barack Obama over the past two years.
Still  experts say  his  position as heir apparent is solid and that  he  would have to stumble badly for someone else to leapfrog  him  and become the next president in Cuba's arcane system for choosing its leader.
Born after the Castros took power in 1959   Diaz-Canel  is a child of their revolution who rose through the Communist Party by cultivating relationships within the political elite while avoiding the show-boating that ended the careers of other pretenders.
" He  has the advantage of having outlived  his  predecessors (as heir apparent) " Christopher Sabatini  a Cuba expert at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs  said on Monday.
 Diaz-Canel  has been careful not to eclipse Raul Castro and is so cautious as to come off as dull and gray   his  public statements largely unmemorable.
" He 's sublimated any ambitions  he  may have had  so the question is what  his  role and power will be among the old guard. Most people try to imagine  him  bridging the new generation and the historic one. That should be challenging " Sabatini said.
That reserved behavior and the government's secretive nature make  Diaz-Canel  largely a mystery to all but Cuba's political elite.
U.S. officials say they know little about  him   and most Cubans outside  his  hometown of Santa Clara know even less.
If  he  does take over in 2018   Diaz-Canel  will be following 59 years of rule by the Castro brothers  one who was gifted with abundant charisma and the other who commanded the absolute respect of top military and political figures.
" He  will be the first civilian president of the revolution and that will require the confidence of the military " said Arturo Lopez Levy  a former political analyst for the Cuban government whose mother taught Diaz-Canel at university.
 Diaz-Canel  chose to pedal.  He  would navigate the provincial capital Santa Clara  vying for space on narrow streets clogged with horse-drawn carts  motorcycle taxis and pedestrians.
Next in line for Cuba's presidency wants to modernize the country

Image caption Chisako Kakehi  is said to be suffering from dementia
 Chisako Kakehi  is accused of using cyanide to kill  her  lovers and make millions from insurance payouts.  Her  lawyers plan to appeal the sentence.
Prosecutors said  she  targeted wealthy men who were mostly elderly or sick.
 She  became known in Japanese media as the Black Widow  after the female spider which kills its mates after sex.
Kyoto District Court ruled that Chisako Kakehi used cyanide "with a murderous intention" in the four cases  and that  she  should be held responsible for the crimes even though  she  had been diagnosed with dementia.
 Kakehi   who was wearing a hearing aid and asked the judge to speak loudly during the proceedings  showed no emotion when the sentence was handed down.
 Ms Kakehi  was accused of murdering  her  fourth husband  75-year-old Isao Kakehi  on 28 December 2013  a month after they got married.
 She  was also accused of killing two other boyfriends  aged between 70 and 80  and the attempted murder and robbery of another boyfriend - who later died of cancer - between 2007 and 2013.
The trial heard that  she  had joined matchmaking services in which  she  had specifically requested to meet men who were rich and childless.
 She  reportedly inherited around one billion yen ($8.8 million) in all  although  she  later lost some of it through the stock market.
During the 135 day trial  Kakehi  appeared to admit killing  Isao Kakehi   saying  he  had not treated  her  well financially  but later retracted it.
 Her  lawyers said at the time that  her  testimony could not be trusted because of  her  dementia. They have appealed against the death sentence to a higher court  arguing that  her  dementia means  she  cannot be held criminally liable.

Show your work and conclude with the exact phrasing "Therefore, the final answer is [answer]." where [answer] is just the final number or expression that solves the problem.
user
Japan's 'Black Widow' gets death sentence for killing lovers

