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

Time Off Reviews a "meet-and-greet experience ” for a cosmetics line or a commercial for chewing gum. This stagy busywork is ⅲ the show's DNA. But these tasks take up SO much airtime that there's little possibility for anything vivid, mean or eye-catchingly odd—any ofthe hallmarks of great contemporary reality TV—to sneak through. The reality TV that works best today deals drama with a heavy hand, unburdened by structure. On BraV0's many iterations OfReal Housewives, 4 deemed least worthy, was matched elsewhere by hits like Survivor ( ⅲ which the le ast strategic were evicted from island living at the e nd of every televis ed hour), The BacheIor (featuring a rigorous culling ofthe dating pool) andAmerican ol ()n which the least popular singer was booted, with clockwork regularity, once a week). Cable counterparts like The Osbournes and NewIyweds: Nick andJessica were explicitly modeled on retro formats, s itcoms rather than game shows , about the happy family lives Trump's Apprenticefaded, but its star carried its lessons to thepolitical stage fights spiral intO narrative arcs and groups 0f friends disassemble and reconstitute from episode tO episode. On Keeping With the 血 rdas んれ s , cast members' incident-filled lives are used as grist for melodrama that is more heightened year afteryear. lt's these shows and their many imitators , not CeIebrityApprentice, that the culture is responding tO. And it's these shows, not coincidentally, that most resemble Trump's approach t0 the grand story Of his life , with its wending narrative and unsubtle demonstrations Of resentments. WHEN THEAPPRENTICE launched in 2004 , it fit neatly int0 the reality-TV vanguard Ofthe time. lts reliance on formula, with each episode culminating in the elimination Ofthe competitor 40 TIME January23, 2017 ofcelebrities. AII ofthese shows were j ust revolutio nary enough. They did, after all, reward virtue: intelligence, resourcefulness, talent, lovability. Turns out meritocracy iS less fun than Darwinistic drama. ldol, once TV's defining hit, is now canceled, replaced by The V0ice, with its focus not on contestants but rather on the ongoing rivalries among its pop- star hosts. The Bachelor has become a seasons-long soap opera featuring endles S returning heroes and villains. Survivor has reinvented itself several times through the introduction Of game-destabilizing twists. Only The Apprentice, which introduced celebrities intO its casting pool but otherwise remains solidly rooted in format, represents the unchanged early legacy ofbroadcast reality. Reality TV's emergence from its wilderness days can be traced tO Mark Burnett, the impresario behind Survivor and TheApprentice, on which he's credited as a producer along with the President-elect. Burnett squeezed human moments intO a Hollywood- ready package—on a desert island or in a boardroom— and stripped away the tendency t0 privilege what some call identity politics. ( 0 Ⅱ MTV'S original e WorId, which lacked the sophisticated packaging 0fthe competition shows t0 come later, difference was a catalyst for frank conversation; on TheApprentice, it represented weakness. ) The most talked-about reality TV today merges both forms, reclaiming the sense that anything can happen at any time and peppering in a H011ywood packager's gift for casting, editing and fore shadowing. lndeed, as a reality-TV persona, Trump was an increasingly poor fit for TheApprentice. His disengagement from the episode-ending firings grew more noticeable, and he made vastly more news (and became a more Viable "ratings NBC on Mondays at 8 p. m. E.T. THE NEW CELEBRITY APPRENTICE airs on SO much for being a reaIity-TV star. of madness makes him the enemy. understand is that standing in the way S chwarzenegger, taking the gig, didn't the genre's only taboo. The thing supposed tO stop. Catharsis is now The fighting, on reality TV, isn't the Oval Off1ce. taking these lessons with him intO keep story lines going. Trump is clearly Agents ofdissent all, they knew how to will be working in his White House. the infamous Apprentice villainess whO Apprenttce as well as from Omarosa, who have passed through The CeIebrity Moore, Brandi Glanville and others— Housewives—NeNe Leakes, Kenya have learned well from the various lt's a lesson Trump appears tO break through cant. in which chaos is a satisfying way tO seemed tO understand the 2010S mode, building tO a resolution, whO intuitively and eas ily understood through lines from 2000S reality TV, with its simple candidate. He was playing a character rabble rouser and eventual presidential machine ” ) as a political commentator,

PROFILE St. lgnatius 0fLoyola, a four-week series ofmeditations during which he imagined walking with Jesus from birth tO Resurrection. Later, with Driver, h spent a week at a silent prayer retreat in Wales. "I didn't sleep very much, and I was having very ViVid dreams. I wasn t allowed to read, so it's just you and you he says. "lt was a deep dive int0 your own psyche through the imagined life 0 Jesus Christ. For the director, who has been devel- oping Silence for nearly three decades after being moved by the anguish 0f End0's novel as a younger man, find- ing a star wh0 would deeply commit was paramount. "People say, 'Well, any- bOdy wants work,' ” but not necessarily Scorsese says. "Andrew actually wanted tO think about all these issues. ' How Andrew Garfield learned to suffer like the saints By S 取 Lansky MARTIN SCORSESE'S LATEST MOVIE, SILENCE, defies easy summarization. Says the director: "lt's hard tO talk about, because the questions are SO profound and SO basic that it sounds preten- tious: What iS existence? WhO are we? What is the human condition? ” The film's star Andrew Garfield doesn't fare much better, concluding, "lt feels like a long prayer. ” The plot is straightforward enough. Ad 叩 te d from the 1966 historical novel by Shusaku End0, Silence follows 2017th century Jesuits, played by Garfield and Adam Driver, as they travel through Japan in search oftheir mentor (Liam Neeson), WhO iS rumored tO have renounced hiS Cath01icism. Garfield's Father R0drigues becomes the center of the film when he is captured by inquisitors working tO remove all Christianity from their island nation. His captors test his faith through torture and ritual humiliation like defiling the image 0fJesus. Garfield's performance, measured and dream- like, turns this turmoil intO a meditation on the cost offaith. What does it mean, Rodrigues' story forces the character and viewers tO ask, tO believe when your faith is being used against you? ln the end, Garfield's prayer analogy comes closest t0 defining the experience ofwatching the film. More than a narrative, Silence iS an extended rumination on the nature ofpain and doubt, what Cath01ics call the "gift oftears ” or the kind ofwisdom acces- sible only through profound suffering. The film marks a period oftransformation for Garfield. The 33-year-old got his break playing one ofMark Zuckerberg's classmates in 2010 ' S The SociaI Network before stepping into the role 0f Spider-Man for two films in 2012 and 2014. Since then he's taken more demanding roles, including a conscientious objector in Mel Gibson's World War Ⅱ drama Hacksaw Ridge, which earned him a Best Actor nomination at the Golden Globes. Later this year he will star ⅲ a revival 0fTony Kushner's AIDS epic Angels ⅲ America at London's National Theatre. Scorsese says this is why he wanted tO cast Garfield when he first auditioned nearly four years ago. saw there was an emotional level that he already had," says the legendary director. "He knew what the lines meant, or at least he was willing to find out. ” TO prepare, Garfield studied with a Jesuit priest wh0 t00k him through the spiritual exercises 0f Garfield prepped 工 br ツ ear tO the role 可 Jesuit missionary held captive B0th say this reflective mood could be felt ⅲ the energy ofthe production, which took place ⅲ Taiwan. "Very often, Andrew just looked at me and said, 'We have tO accept this; ” Scorses recalls. "'We have tO accept the mist, the rain, the earthquakes. ' ” Garfield, like his character, seems tO have under- gone a spiritual journey. "There's always been a spiritual feeling that l've had, but it's never been my primary focus Garfield says, pausing before bursting intO a beatific smile. KEEPING THE FAITH Scorsese's decades-long 」 ourney tO making S 〃 ence was fraught with contract disputes, financing challenges and difficulty with casting leads: "Several actors didn't want tO get involved with anything that smacks Of religion in any way, Scorsese says. ・ 'I kept moving on. " 3