Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

Input: Consider Input: Jon SopelNorth America editor@bbcjonsopelon Twitter Admit total failure on your key campaign pledge. Or go nuclear. He's gone nuclear. By declaring a state of emergency he will be able to raid other departmental budgets to cobble together $8bn for construction on the southern border. He will show his base that he is true to his word. He will argue he is fighting their fight, to staunch the flow of illegal immigrants and dangerous drugs into the country. And it is undoubtedly true that a lot of people from Central America are trying to enter the US illegally - even though less than in previous years. And a lot of drugs, too, are flooding into the US, courtesy of the Mexican drug lords. There is a separate debate about how effective the blunt instrument of a wall would be. Some argue that more effective would be the use of technology and reinforcing the numbers of border patrol officers. But as I say, let's leave that to one side. The trouble with going nuclear, is there is fall-out. This has been presented as a predictably partisan issue. On one side of the wall, Republicans; on the other side, Democrats. But by going nuclear the president has made it more complicated than that. There are a lot of Republicans - in the Senate and in the House - deeply uneasy about what Mr Trump is doing. Why? Because the constitutional arrangement of the US is that Congress controls the purse strings and allocates funds. Not the president. This is a major land grab by the president. It undermines the powers of Congress and sets a very dangerous precedent. Let's spin forward a few years, and it is a Democrat who is in the White House. There is a mass shooting somewhere. The president can't force through much tighter gun control measures through Congress, but will now have the Trump card to play. I see your objections, and raise you a national emergency. Bang (wrong word). Tighter gun control measures are introduced. On healthcare, ditto. And what about climate control? Yep that too. Lawmakers could be totally by-passed. The emergency powers were designed for a genuine national emergency. If the situation on the border is a genuine national emergency, why has it taken the president over two years to make this move? You can be sure that the Democrats will be considering a legal challenge that will wind its way up to the Supreme Court. And that will delay any building work. It is likely that over the coming months, the lawyers in Washington will be far busier than the bricklayers in Arizona and Texas and California. And the legal challenge will contain one central question - is this a national emergency, or a political emergency? Follow Jon on Twitter

Output: Trump national emergency - A major land grab by the president


Input: Consider Input: Benjamin Poole, 25, from Jersey, collapsed at the end of an 18 mile (29km) mountain yomp on 28 July, 2008. The inquest in Brecon, Powys, heard that Mr Poole died from a suspected cardiac arrest. He was carrying a 20kg rucksack and a rifle when he collapsed just before the final checkpoint in the Brecon Beacons. The inquest heard that he was among a group of soldiers punished for dropping a chocolate wrapper the day before his death. He was sent on a five-minute punishment run doing laps of an army base for littering the Brecon Beacons during training. He was then told to complete the mountain yomp, but collapsed about 0.7 km (about 0.4 miles) from the final checkpoint. The inquest heard that Mr Poole volunteered for the "arduous" selection process and was in the top 10% of 200 recruits. An special forces instructor told the inquest: "The course is designed to develop robust mental and physical fitness. 'Pressure to perfom' "This is a hard course where candidates are under pressure to perform and standards are high. It is very demanding." The inquest heard that before setting out on their march, recruits were sent on a five-minute punishment run, doing laps of a 500m circuit after litter was found the previous day. An instructor, identified only as soldier two, said in a statement: "They had been warned about littering at the start of the course. We didn't shout at them during the run." A person described as soldier three told the inquest: "In response to the littering all students were sent on a run, the distance of a few hundred metres. This would have taken about five minutes, I wouldn't regard it as a punishment." The inquest heard Mr Poole was a "high achieving, high performing" recruit tipped to fulfil his dream of joining the special forces. He was three days from finishing the four-week selection programme in the Brecon Beacons when the tragedy happened in July 2008. Lt Col Frederick Kemp told the inquest: "Marine Poole has been issued with a locator beacon system carried by each student which emits a signal giving their location. "Staff at the final checkpoint requested a plot on the beacon and it showed he was 700m south west of the checkpoint." Instructors raised the alarm because Mr Poole, one of the quickest troops, had not arrived. A post-mortem examination failed to pinpoint a cause of death, but later medical tests showed Mr Poole, based in Hamworthy Barracks in Dorset, suffered heart failure. Lt Col Kemp said systems had been changed so if another recruit failed to arrive on time a search party would be sent earlier.

Output: Royal Marine's Brecon Beacons death 'natural causes'


Input: Consider Input: The 19th Century box, containing a crucifix, pistols, wooden stakes and a mallet, was sold for £7,500 at an auction in North Yorkshire on Friday. It had been left to a Yorkshire woman in her uncle's will. The Royal Armouries said it expected the box would prove a major attraction when it went on display at the Clarence Dock museum later this year. The box and its contents all date from the 19th Century but are likely to have been put together in the 20th Century. It is thought it was produced to capitalise on the popularity of Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula and the Hammer Horror Movies. As well as the weaponry, the box contains a copy of the Book of Common Prayer from 1851 and a handwritten extract from the Bible which quotes Luke 19:27. It reads: "But those mine enemies, which would not that I should reign over them, bring hither, and slay them before me." Jonathan Ferguson, curator of firearms at the Royal Armouries, said: "These kits are often said to have been made as novelties in the Victorian period, but research shows they are later than this. "We've yet to establish a firm date for our kit, but we know it will attract a lot of interest from our museum visitors."

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
Output: 'Vampire-slaying kit' bought by Royal Armouries museum


