TIF - 第二をい、 、み第、い : INCOMING WHAT TRUMP MEANS FOR THE GLOBAL ORDER BY IAN BREMMER ADVICE FROM TEAM OBAMA FOR TEAM TRUMP PLUS ON SURVIVING THE WHITE HOUSE 徳市立文 160982108 . 定価 \ 980 ( 本体 \ 87 ) JAPAN 雑誌 20954 - 引 23 491 0 2 0 9 5 4 017 6 0 0 9 0 7

The Brief 'BE CAREFUL. BECAUSE YOUDON'T WANNA SEE YOURSELF 0 Ⅳ TELEVISION.. ' —NEXT PAGE 0 0 THE OFFICE PRESIDENT ELECT 、 ew York. 、 ew 、 ' 0 「 k At hisfirst news conference ⅲ mo 市 s , Trumpfaced questions about alleged Russian ties his aide s —had been circulating ⅲ the WASHINGTON HAS LONG BEEN A CITY fueled by gossip, innuendo and back- capital for months. The FBI had also re- biting, much 0f it anonymous and ceived copies 0fthe allegations, an 0f- some of it completely fabricated. But ficial familiarwith the bureau says, as rarely does such material ever get in- had Arizona SenatorJ0hn McCain. The serted intO formal documents. And original source was a series Of reports there may be no precedent for a report written fromJune through December containing unsub stantiated allega- last year by a former British intelli- gence offcial who was hired first by Re- tions about a President-elect ofthe publican opponents 0fTrump and then United States making it intO an Offcial by groups and donors supporting Hill- intelligence briefing. But that's exactly what h 叩 pened ary Clinton. Many 0fthe claims were less than two weeks before Donald questionable on their face. But on Jan. 10 , CNN reported that Trump's lnauguration, testing the bonds of faith between the American intelligence offcers appended some Of the claims tO their review Of IY 復 0 s- people, their new President and of- cow's meddling in the 2016 presi- ficials in the intelligence community charged with safeguarding the nation. dential campaign. A two-page annex summarizing the claims was added The rumors themselves—alleging t0 a highly classified report that was Russia possessed compromising infor- delivered in early January t0 Trump, mation about Trump and secret ties tO POLITICS Russia, a dossier Of rumors and a President- elect By Massimo CaIabresi PHOTOGRAPH BY SETH WENIG

three-story penthouse at Trump Tower, Rogers collaborated with White House among other homes, and may even find florists to decide what kind of arrange- The House the living quarters rather mode st. ments would sit on the cabaret tables MeIania Trump should ask MicheIIe in the dining room and what kind of as a home Obama and her East Wing stafffor candelabras they would use. guidance. There are many unspoken One night when Chelsea Clinton rules and traditions. When Michelle was sick, Hillary Clinto n went into the B Y K AT E A N 0 E R S E N arrived for her first tour ofthe residence, eat-in kitchen that she had created 0 Ⅱ BROWER she brought along an aide. Laura Bush the second floor and set about making gently told the aide t0 stay behind. "This her daughte r s crambled eggs. A butler WHEN PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMAWAS first introduced tO the residence staffat is really for MicheIIe and I,: ” she told her. 100ked on warily as the First Lady the White House—the approximately Bush's East Wing staffers were surprised searched for a frying pan. "Oh, we'll 100 maids, butlers, chefs, florists and when MichelIe presented Laura with a bring an omelet from downs tairs , " the ushers who make it tick—he had a look leather-boundjournal on the morning butler said. "No; ” she told him. "I just ofsurprise on his face. Like most people, ofthe lnauguration. She knew that want t0 make some scrambled eggs and he never realized how many people applesauce and feed her what I would Laura was working on her memoirs, it takes t0 handle the 55 , 000- sq. - 庇 but it was not part ofthe protocol ofthe feed her ifwe were living anywhere Executive Mansion. When First Lady highly choreographed day. WhiIe they else in America. Michelle Obama introduced her E ast can make changes tO the residence, the President Bill Clinton was similarly Wing aides tO the residence staffin the annoyed with some traditions. He Obamas learned that certain tweaks elegant East Room, she t01d her team, would have to wait. Admiral Stephen was furious when a staffer, hoping tO "We are on their ground be helpful, decorated the now. ” The Trumps would family 's Christmas tree be wise tO turn tO these one year. He had wanted t staffers who have helped decorate it with Chelsea. make the imp osing building feel like a home for every 、 N ALONZO FIELDS, First FamiIy since John and whO was a White House butler from 1931 t0 1953 , Abigail Adams. called the transition from "You really don't know one President tO the next what you don't know until as sudden as death,: ” he you're here; ” Michelle was de s cribing the grief felt ()bama said in a recent by the butlers, maids, chefs interview,. But the Trump s and florists whO have tO say are used to having household goodbye t0 a family they staff, and MeIania Trump have grown close tO over will not be moving to several years. Washington for at least the President George H. w. Bush was t00 first several months, SO in some ways overcome with emotion tO say goodbye their transition may be easier than it tO the staffgathered ⅲ the State Din- was for the Obamas, who came from ing Room the morning Ofthe lnaugu- a less gilded life. While some staffers ration. Before they le 代 for the C 叩 itol Rochon, who was then chiefusher of are worried that the President-elect swearing-in ceremony, Barbara Bush the White House, told them that their might replace them with his own cadre raced through the Red and Blue rooms reque st tO close up a wall in Malia's ofbutlers, maids and cooks, most are t0 hug 砠 the butlers privately. "From r00 Ⅱ 1 tO give her more privacy would committed tO staying put ・ then on, it was all downhill,: ” she said. have t0 wait for approval. Other requests "The hard part for me was over. ” Resi- THE WHITE HOUSE iS much bigger than are not so hard to ん 16 Ⅱ . "The President dence staffers don't have time to dwell-- wanted a rainfall showerhe ad,: ” said it looks. There are really six floors with they have roughly sixhours between the Rochon. "And I could understand why. tWO small me z zanine levels : tWO b elow- swearing-in and the ln ・・ ground floors; the ground floor, where I like those too! ” augural parade t0 unpack The re sidenc e staffers would do any- the main kitchen is located; the State the new First Family. thing tO make the transition easier for Floor ()r the first floor); tWO mezzanine the incoming family. After they watched levels with the chiefusher's offce and Brower wrote The the lnaugural parade on Pennsylvania the pastry kitchen; the second floor Residence: lnside the Avenue, the Obamas grazed on a buffet (family living quarters); and the third Private World ofthe in the 01d Family Dining Room. Weeks floor (also family living quarters ). The before, then social secretary Desirée White House Trumps are used t0 living lavishly in a ESSAY てを物ト ( 一 Bill Clinton, Chelsea Clinton and Socks watch SuperBowlXXVII 田江 h then go レ ernors Ann Richards andMario Cuomo

But Obama also leaves offce all too aware of the burdens that are about to shift from his shoulders. Eight years ago, at that gathering 0f Presidents, George 、 M.. Bush had said to him, "We want you to succeed. ” At that moment, party no longer mattered. "AII ofus who have served in this Offce understand that the offce transcends the individual. ” Obama has honored that tradition in his conversa- tions in person and by phone with Trump. "The main thing that l've tried tO transmit is that there's a dif- ference between governing and campaigning, so that what he has tO appreciate is as soon as you walk into thiS ()ffce after sworn in, you re now in charge 0f the largest organization on earth; ” he told evolution would be. "He'II sit here, and he'll say, の 0 this! Do that! ' And nothing will happen," Truma observed. "Poor lke—it won't be a bit like the Army. He'II find it very frustrating. " Or as Trump might put i! in a tweet—"SAD! ” Obama's experience before the Oval Offce was also thin by modern standards—three terms in the lllinois state senate, barely four years in D. C. But he entered Off. ce with one advantage over Trump: a 68 % approval rating in January 2009 , compared wi Trump's 43 %. Trump will find the place pretty well fenced ⅲ lt's a supreme irony that the leader 0f the free worl has precious little personal freedom. At 18 acres, the White House complex is one acre larger than Mar-a-Lago, but security makes it feel smaller. HilIary CIinton could have told hini how as First Lady she used t slip out of the white Housei disguise and take long walk with a lone Secret Service agent, up Connecticut Avenue tO the National ZOO, just to escape. These are buildings where even the trash isn't $O much collected as sorted も - cause nearly everything, eve record, memo, email, iS save for posterity. Which mea s that a man whO avoids CO puters and still conceals his tax returns will live in a world where transp arency is etched intO law. lt may turn out that Trump never fully settles int0 Wash- ington and spends much ofhis term commuting from palm Beach or ruling from his Fifth Avenue Olympus, slipping int0 Washington for state visits and such a few days a week. He has already demonstrated his will- ingness tO negotiate with Congress in full view, via 140-character bursts. "I remember what it was like when I came in eight years ago; ” Obama said after his meeting with Trump. "lt is a big challenge. This offce is bigger than any one person, and that's Why ensurmg a smooth transition iS SO important. lt's not something that the Constitution explicitly requires, but it is one ofthose norms that are vital tO a functioning democracy, similar tO norms Of civility and tolerance and a commitment tO reason and facts and analysis. ” At a time Of deep division and disagreement the nation can take comfort that this particular unifymg spirit persists, as the following pages attest. Let s hope ロ it's contagious. 21 を ABC's George Stephanopoulos. "You can't manage it the way you would manage a family business. That Trump had never held elective offce of any kind proved a significant asset t0 him throughout the campaign: no voting record tO haunt him, few political debts to repay, no habit of speaking without saying something. But there is little precedent for Washington generally—and the White House particularly— tO absorb such an alien, and Often actively hostile, outsider. The closest parallel is Eisenhower taking over from Harry Truman ⅲ 1953 , also his first time in elective offce. But lke had spent years navigating the secret warrens Of the capital in his role as Supreme Allied Commander and Army Chief 0f Staff. Truman imagined just hOW hard Eisenhower's "We had 0 し e ル good chemis し " Trump said 可 his meeting 田江 h Obama onNov.10, 2016

A P R E S ー 0 E N れ A H A N 0 0 ドド 0 0 M E S W H E S TA B S H E 0 RITES AND RITUALS, some political, Others personal, all a measure Of the weight bearing down on the rising leader 0f the free world: a meeting ()r meetings) between incoming and outgoing presidents, a summit for their lieutenants and Cabinet offcers, that first glimpse intO the secret compartments Of national security and the fearsome threats abounding, the tour 0f the living quarters by the First Ladies, a conversation about the kids. Eight years ago, when George 、 AI. Bush hosted a White House wel- come lunch for President-elect B arack Obama and all the liv- ing former Presidents, some Of the talkwas about the economy and al-Qaeda, but much was about how you raise a family in the world's most turbulent fishbowl. These sesslons aren't required by law, but everyone seems tO appreciate the help. Since Donald Trump's race for the White House was one long, looping detour from con- vention, it's natural that the final 1 叩 has veered off road as 、 A,rell. Even veterans eager to help him find themselves challenged not just by his un- familiarity with the ways of Washington but also by his ⅲ - difference to them. Whether it's his disdain of intelligence analysts, his distance from his party's agenda, his Twit- ter torture Of corporations or his defiant and diversionary Jan. 11 press conference, every- thing about the Trump transi- tion has tested the machinery ofpower and protocol. This suggests that the weeks t0 come will involve a steep learning curve notjust for the new Commander in Chiefbut for the rest ofus as well. ln his farewell address onJan. 10 , Obama had to stop and quiet those in his crowd whO booed his promise tO ensure a smooth transition Of power tO Trump. He called the cooperation a "hallmark of our democracy, running de eper than his dis agre ements with the man who will replace him. "Just as President Bush did for me,: ” Obama said. ln the pages that follow, veterans of the Obama White House offer their own counsel to the incoming team— including some 0f the best advice they got from the departing Bush te am eight years ago. They cover everything from distinguishing what's important from 20 TIME January 23 , 2017 what's merely urgent, to managing your health, mas- tering the computers and navigating the White House mess (closed between 2 p. m. and 3 p ・ m ・ , so stagger your COffee runs). It'S unusual tO move intO a new workspace with nearly 100 % turnover, with the incoming teamjust meeting one another for the first time under the bright glare ofthe international spotlight. There is no predicting the impact any of this will have on the actions and attitude Ofa newly inaugurated President Trump. Even he has shown some surprise at adopting his new identity, starting with his Oval 0 伍 c e meeting with Obama two days after his victory. "I will tell you, I really liked him, I think he liked me; ” Trump told TIME a few weeks later. "I think he was surprised also. There was good chemistry. That this followed a brutal campaign in which he had called Obama "the worst President ” and Obama called Trump "unfit to serve" is not actually unusual, judging from past presidential handoffs. 0 Ⅱ the one hand, Obama has principles to defend ⅲ the face of an incoming President WhO has vowed tO dismember Ob amacare , trade treatie s and environmental guard- rails. lt recalls Ronald Reagan ordering Jimmy carter's solar panels removed from the roof, orJohn F. Kennedy dismantling Eisenhower's national-security structure. Any outgoing President is mindful of his legacy. Any new Pre s ide nt arrives thinking he knows better, with millions ofvotes—even ifnot a majority—in his pocket tO hiS sense Of mission. George Ⅳ Bush said "ensurtng that this transition iS seamless" was 0 toppriority in2008 PREVIOUS PAGES 【 AURORA; T 工 ESE PAGES: BUS 工 AND OBAMA: ERIC DRAPER—T 工 E W 工 ITE 工 OUSE 、 GETTY IMAGES; OBAMA AND T R U M P 】 P E T E S 0 U Z A —T 工 E W エ一 T E 工 0 U S E

T ー取肥 Off 'TURNS OUTMERITOCRACYIS LESS FUN THANDARWINISTIC DRAMA. ' —NEXT PAGE schwarzenegger's Apprentice is 0 旧 - scho ー 0 れ d therefore uncompelling—reality TV reality genre has changed. Trump, in WHO NEEDS REALITY TV WHEN his ability to get attention for himself, re ality itself give S us SO many narrative seems tO understand something NBC twists? That's the question NBC, in does not: that as much as the audience bringing back its Celebrity Apprentice may want tO see real, authentically franchis e with new ho st Arnold flawed people, it demands above all to Schwarzenegger, seems not tO have be kept in suspense, tO be tantalized considered. The ShOW's previous host, with the promise ()r threat) ofthings Donald Trump, has spent a small veering offscript. portion Of his presidential transition The New CeIebrityApprentice feels periOd crowing about the new show's like a dispatch from another era thanks dismal decline ⅲ ratings. Referring tO its adherence tO a staid format. tO himselfas "the ratings machine; ” The marketing leading up t0 the Trump mocked the actor and former premiere, earlier this month, hinged California governor: "SO much on the question Of what catchphrase for... being a movie Star. ” ofSchwarzenegger's would replace But the show's further decline has Trump's "You're fired. ” WhO cares? little to do with Schwarzenegger. The The challenges the new competitors , fact is that The CeIebrityApprentice has including singer BOY George and boxer been offits peak for years—even when Laila Ali, take part in, meanwhile, are Trump was last 0 Ⅱ the shOW ⅲ 2015. pointless enterprises, like creating lnstead, it indicates j ust hOW much the TELEVISION Trump learned lessons about reality TV that The Apprentice hasn't By DanieI D'Addario 08N PHOTOGRAPH BY LUIS TRINH

Syria. After Moscow ignored Turkish way. He's going tO trust his instincts warnings, Turkey shOt down a Russian on where and When tO intervene. plane and a pilot was killed. The mes- going tO improvise. Traditions will rnat sage: "Don't think you can bully me, Mr. ter only where Trump believes they Putin, and make me look small. ” Rus- provide usefulleverage. If putin likes sia retaliated via sanctions and threats. me, he said at a Jan. 11 press conference; Months later, things got tougher for Er- "that's called an asset, not a liability." dogan at home. After a failed coup last Though they might envy the audacity, July, he declared a state of emergency Europe's current leaders don't have this and pressed a crackdown on domes- sort offreedom. The E. U. may ease sanc tic dissent. Criticism 仕 om the E. U. and tions on Russia, particularly when its Obama Administration ofhis heavy- members decide Trump isn't supportin handed response deeply offended him. their resistance, but they can't embrace Putin, spotting an opportunity, ex- Putin as a useful partner and accept that pressed sympathy. Erdogan, eager for Crimea iS now forever part ofRussia. Eu- Russian backing against Kurds ⅲ Syria, ropeans can keep paying Turkey t0 stem apologized for the downed jet and the flow of Middle E astern migrants into blamed it on coup plotters within the the E. U. , but they can't renounce opposi- military. With startling speed, Russia tion t0 Erdogan's willingness t0 j ail j our- became Turkey's "friend and strategic nalists and stated intent tO bring back partner. ” NOt even the assassination by the death penalty. Trump doesn't face a rogue policeman ofRussia's ambas- these contradictions. He cares nothing sador t0 Turkey in Ankara on Dec. 19 about Ukraine, he doesn't fear a Ru could dent the new alliance. Both lead- Sian annexation ofAlaska, and he isn't ers condemned it as an act ofterrorism. worried that Syrian refugees will wash ashore on North CaroIina's Outer Banks. NT TRUMP. The world has grown He believes these are American advan- accustomed tO the impulsive leader- tages, and he won't apologize for them ship 0f Putin and Erdogan ; their Ameri- lt should be clear, even at Davos, that can counterpart has now arrived. The CoId War triumphalis m and assump- potential is here for an unprecedented tions about the inevitable global adop- U. S. -Russia-Turkey axis, a constella- tion ofliberal values are long gone. The tion Of egos and capabilities that makes world's only superpower will sometimes sense given the transactional style Of partner with egotistical rogues tO sec e a dealmaking President. Trump's pri- deals on favorable terms. ln short, pow- mary goal ⅲ Syria is t0 grind the bones erful people ⅲ Washington now accept of ISIS into dust. He sees no value for that the U. S. is just another country. For American VOters in defending interna- the first time ever, the sitting Chinese tional agreements and principles that President will attend the conference, Russia and Turkey and their allies in signaling t0 the world that China—with Syria may have violated. For Trump, its interest in prote cting a predictable America's interest iS only in eliminat- status quo—will begin t0 take on jobs ing a threat t0 the U. S. He has no prob- that Trump doesn't want. lt remains tO lem ifTurkey drops its bitter opposition be seen how long Beijing will be willing tO Bashar Assad ⅲ exchange for Russia and able to shoulder this burden. using airstrikes tO keep Kurdish forces And Davos will debate how long from expanding territory. From Trump's the Turkey-Russia-U. S. axis can last. lt perspective, that's just good business. probably won't be long. Ego and com- For all those watching from other mon interests brought these leaders tO- parts 0fthe world, this is the new order. gether. Ego and divergent interests will Trump has declared independence from push them apart, perhaps soon. That's the responsibility to play global police- the thing ab out trans actional relation- man. HiS role, as he sees it, iS tO pro- ships. They make sense in the moment, tect and serve only his country and his but they're only available to those W1th countrymen. values are for suckers. something tO bargain with. When trust, Trump is no isolationist, though. constancy and shared values are absent, He's a unilateralist. Like Putin and the world is le 仕 to build its alliances on Erdogan, he's going to do things his shifting sands. 0 一をををまをれ TURKEY AND RUSSIA: FROM FOES TO FRIENDS 粮 14 MONTHS NOVEMBER 2015 Turkey downsjet Russia imposes sanctions Turkey after it downs a Russianjet on the Syrian border,. Putin calls the incident "a stab in the back. JUNE 2016 Erdogan writes to Putin The Turkish President sends a letter tO Putin apologizing over the jet. The pair share a phone call, and Russia begins tO ⅱ代 sanctions. JULY 2016 Putin 0 e help The Russian leader is one ofthe first worldleaders to call Erdogan tO 0 幵 e 「 support in the wake ofthe failed Turkish coup. JANUARY 2017 Joint military action Russian warplanes carry out airstrikes tO support a Turkish offensive against 旧旧 nearthe city ofaI-Bab in northwest Syria. ロ 17

C onversation PERSON OF THE YEAR I REALIZE THAT YOUR SE- lection ofPerson ofthe Year [Dec. 19 ] is based on the premise Of "for better or worse. ” However, it must be recognized that your se- lection process elevates the profile ofthe candidates and the winner. Your selection Of DonaId Trump as Person 0f the Year has elevated a dan- gerous man who will take this acclaim as further license for him and his followers to pursue their evil beliefs. Are you incapable ofrecognizing your potential tO contribute tO evil when it appe ars in our fragile world? Are we unable tO learn from the tragedies Of history? TIME has a respon- sibility to condemn evil and speak the truth. lt is time tO promote the "better ” and condemn the "worse. ” Don't let us down. Martin Deighton, WOODBRIDGE, ENGLAND AS FAR AS I CAN TELL, THE impassioned appeals against Trump's selection as Person ofthe Year are misplaced. How can the most talked- about figure, the presiden- tial candidate who provoked greater passions and protest than any character in recent history, who then proceeded tO cap his explosive and un- likely bid with a successful election, not be Person Ofthe Year? lt isn't an endorsement ofTrump's person but sim- TALK TO US SEND AN EMAIL.• letters@timemagazine.00m Please dO not send attachments FOLLOW US.• facebook.com/time @time (Twitter and lnstagram) TIME January 23 , 2017 ply an honest acknowledge- ment Ofthe significance Of this moment, for what it has indicated about the state Of American class and politics today, and the uncertainty of what this outcome portends for both the U. S. and the world in coming years. Hayden Haughey, WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND ALL DURING 2016 , I WAS dismayed by your partisan reporting on the U. S. presi- dential election, before and even after. The last straw, as far as I am concerned, iS the cover language on your per- son Ofthe Year issue: "Don- ald Trump: President ofthe Divided States ofAmerica. ” What possessed you to pub- lish this insulting heading? NO doubt you will just go on preaching tO the converted and continue tO foster this divisiveness. Case de Bo d ら INVERLOCH, AUSTRALIA BEYONCÉ AS A RUNNER-UP for Person ofthe Year? This ShOWS Americans' preoccu- pation with celebrity and su- perficiality, not hard facts— probably why Trump got elected. The U. S. cares more about entertainment than about information. Maybe Americ ans Will C are mo re when the nukes start flying. A 〃 C ゆ , ン MANILA CULTURE CLUB EVERY YEAR, I'M BAFFLED that video games are not in- cluded in your "Best 0f Cul- ture ” section. ThiS medium iS not only an immensely in- fluential p art Of our culture, but alSO combines movies, writlng and music intO some- thing e ntirely new through interaction. TO ignore hOW relevant games have become only speaks for the conser- vative view that TIME rep- resents. I bet not only young readers would appreciate it ifgames were included from time tO time in your Other- Wise brilliant magazine. Alexander Gast, HAMBURG RE "THE 10 BEST MOVIES' [Dec. 19 ] : Your 61m critic Stephanie Zacharek has the talent tO see why these 10 films are propelled by singu- larly personal motives and universal emotional impact. 2016 PERSON OF THE YEAR DONALD TRUMP 0 PARIS . Nicolas Gessner, 10 、 her advice. ers should thank her and fol- AII moviegoers and filmmak- St. Mark's Cathedral. ⅲ Cairo. lt was a chapel adjacent tO rectly identified the site of an attack the LightBox ph0tO caption incor- Tom Ricketts. ln the same section, etts. The photo mistakenly showed inet nominees, including TOdd Rick- President-elect DonaId Trump's Cab- ture appeared in an infographic on 2016 / Jan. 2 , 2017 ) , the wrong pic- STRAIGHT ln The Brief(Dec. 26 , SETTING THE RECORD GLASGOW Alastair lreland, leading us s 0 elegantly. " President and First lady, for Obamas: "Thank you, Mr. referred instead tO the Year issue on Donald Trump, words in your Person ofthe poignant that the very last [Dec. 19 ] : How fitting and RE "AMAZING GRACE ” APT CONCLUSION Send 0 letter: Letters tO the Editor must include writer'sfull name, address and home telephone, may be editedforpurposes ofclarity orspace, and ou 旧 be addressed to the nearestofice: HONG KONG - TIME Magazine e 博 , 37 / F , Ox House, Taikoo PIace, 979 King's Road, Quarry Bay, Hong Kong; JAPAN - TIME Magazine Letters, 2-51-27F Atago, Tokyo 105 227 卩 a n ; EUROPE - TIME Magazine e , PO Box 63444 London, SEIP 5 日 , UK; AUSTRALIA - TIME Magazine せ e 博 , GPO Box 3873 , Syhy, NSW 2001 , AustraIia; NEW ZEALAND - TIME Magazine ers , PO Box 198 , Shortland St. , Auckland, 1140 , New ZeaIand Please recycle this magazine and 2m0 e inserts and samples before recycling

TheView ・ IT'S GOOD TO APPROACHDATING LIKE INTERVIEWING CANDIDATES FOR A JOB. ' —NEXT PAGE MerylStreepjoined Hollywood's long れ e 可〃ⅲ c dissenters 砒市 e れ . 8 Go 旧 e れ Globes natural cadences that audiences have THE DASHING 19TH CENTURY POET Percy Shelley once referred to artists come tO love from an actor with 19 such as himselfas "the unacknowl- Academy Award nominations. And al- edged legislators ofthe world. ” The though many Americans were likely notion that artists have a special plat- put off by Streep's suggestion that form—and a pressing duty—to sh 叩 e Hollywood's adored and wealthy stars public policy has never been far from are among "the most vilified segments ofAmerica,: ” millions more 1 叩 ped up creative minds, even as pop musicians elbowed poets aside as celebrities and eve ry word. Ofcourse, Trump le 叩 ed at the movie stars superseded novelists. And chance t0 respond. Streep, he declared, perhaps that has never been truer than now, when a star from the lowbrow is "overrated,: ” which is like calling world ofreality TV has swaggered to dolphin a daffodil. And in today's knee jerk social-media climate, the gauche the threshold ofthe Oval 0 伍 ce. billionaire dissing the gifted and fa- ln this spirit Meryl Streep, the first lady of HoIIywood, delivered a speech mous artist was like tOSSing a stun gre- denouncing President-elect Donald nade intO a darkened room. Everyone Jumped at the flash and boom. Trump at the recent G01den G10bes This was tO Trump's advantage. ceremony. lt was, as you might ex- prior tO Streep's speech, newscasts pect, a beautifully crafted speech, de- livered with the winsome charm and had been buzzing with genuine lssues. ENTERTAINMENT Movie stars and the perils 0f the podium By David Von DrehIe Vd3/VdA 工

TheBrief TICKER Ex-soldier killsfive at FIorida airport A 26- yea ト 0 Army veteran fatally shOt five people and wounded at least SiX others near a baggage-claim area in Fort Lauderdale- HoIlywood lnternational Airport. Esteban Santiago served in lraq with the National Guard before he was discharged. His motive was unclear. Rohingya Muslims flee Burma The first week of 2017 saw 22 , 000 Rohingya Muslims cross intO Bangladesh, says the U. N. This brings the total numberof arrivals to more than 65 , 000 since the Burmese armylaunched a crackdown on the persecuted minority in early October. OII : し S. cops sa リ jOb is tougher A new poll found that 86 % of police officers in the U. S. say heightened racial tensions after several high-profile fatal police shootings have made theirjobs more difficult; 93 % said they were more concerned about their safety, according tO the Pew Research Center survey. Man arrested in 'Hollyweed'prank A California artist has turned himselfin tO police foralteringthe iconic HoIIywood sign tO read ・・ HoIIyweed. Zachary CO Fernan- dez, 30 , was charged with trespassing for the 」 an. 1 incident, police said. BIG QUESTION President Obama and the senior leaders ofboth parties on Capit01 Hill, an offcial familiar with the document says. But none 0fthe offcials wh0 had seen the allegations had been able t0 substanti- ate them, according tO intelligence Offcers famil- iar with the documents. The offcials say the two- page annex was included in the briefing because analysts didn't want to hold damaging allegations about Trump, even ones they didn't believe, that he didn't know they had. ln his press conference the next day, Trump was predictably outraged that information about a private intelligence document leaked t0 the pub- lic and said it would be a "tremendous blot ” on intelligence offcials ifthey were responsible for the leak. "A thing like that should never have been written; ” Trump said. "lt should certainly never have been released. ” The incoming President de- nied doing anything that would give Russia lever- age over him. ln particular, he said he had always been careful in hiS foreign travels, even in private, t0 behave well. "I was in Russia, years ago, with the Miss Universe contest; ” he said. "And I told many people, 'Be careful. Because you don't wanna see yourselfon television. Cameras all over the place. ' A similar sense Of suspicion iS now spread- ing here at home. The latest episode means the President-elect, whO has been sharply critical of U. S. intelligence offcers, will be entering the White House at war with his spies, unsure whether they were undermining him with a leak and shad- owed by allegations 0fRussian leverage over him. The spies, for their part, already know they can't trust Trump to defend them. And the American people find themselves unsure ofwhom tO trust and, perhaps, what t0 believe. And that may have been the point. Trump is getting a taste Ofthe toxins that Democrats are convinced poisoned the Clinton campaign in the end: allegations ofmisconduct that, even ifun- provable or untrue, cannot be unseen or unheard once they've been released in the wild. Law en- forcement is also wounded. ln testimony on Capi- tol Hill, FBI Director James Comey declined to answer whether there was an FBI investigation int0 Trump campaign dealings with Russia, say- ing he would never comment on such things. That brought audible derision from Democrats. Russia's preference for Trump over Clinton in November may have been established in recent weeks by the CIA, but a primary goal of the Rus- S1an influence operation was tO undermine con- fidence in the し S. and Western democracy. Soon Trump will be the leader ofthe free world, and with truth and rumor indistinguishable at the highest levels ofgovernment, the latest chaos in Washington suggests the Russian operation is still under way and working rather well. 6 TIME January 23 , 2017 SiX months in, iS Britain's Theresa May bungling Brexit? THERESA MAY PASSED HER SIXTH month as Prime Minister on Jan. 13 as the defining issue ofher term—Britain's withdrawal from the E. U.—nears a cri- sis point. The resignation Of a key civil servant on Jan. 3 was the latest blOW tO a Brexit process that critics say is going badly awry : HARD TRUTHS Britain's ambassador tO the E. U. , lvan Rogers, quit with a letter to fellow civil servants suggesting that the government was unwilling tO accept the realities ofleaving the E. U. He had previously said it would take Britain up tO a decade tO forge a post-Brexit trade deal with the E. U. Pro-Brexit ministers insist it can be done in tWO years. KNOWN UNKNOWNS May has said Britain will formally begin the two-year pro- cess ofleaving the E. U. before April, but so far has provided little detail on what Britain will seek in talks with negotia- tors in Brussels on issues such as trade and immigration. The Prime Minister has repeatedly claimed she does not want tO reveal her negotiating stance, but a leaked memo by a consultant claimed in November that her Cabinet was bitte rly divided ove r strategy. HIGH STAKES Pressure is building on May tO lay out in clear terms exactly what she wants from Brexit. Much is riding on what she says next. ln a Jan. 8 television interview, she hinted that Britain could not expe ct tO retain んⅡ access tO the E. U. 's single market after Brexit. The next day, the pound sterling fell to its lowest point against the U. S. dollar in two months. —TARA JOHN/LONDON MAY: TOBY MELVILLE—REUTERS; EXPLAINER: RAP 工 AEL ALVES—AFP 、 GETTY IMAGES; ILLUSTRATION BY CARRIE GEE FOR TIME May t00 た 0Jfice 0 れ Ju 13 , saying "Brexit means Brexit. ” She hasn't offered much more 〉 ロ