Conversation WOULDN'T SAY 'EXCEPTIONAL' BORN 粮 TO CRISIS RE "THE ERA OF AMERICAN RE "CHILDREN OF NO NA- G10bal Leadership ls Over. tion ” [Dec. 26—Jan. 2 ] : I Here's What Comes Next ” want tO congratulate TIME [Dec. 26—Jan. 2 ] : lan Brem- for this article and for taking mer writes that “ Trump the initiative tO follow the fate ofthese children in refu- agrees with leaders ofboth political parties that the U. S. gee camps. lt is about time iS an exceptional nation. ” I that someone Other than believe that herein lies the Greece gives a thought tO root Of many American for- these people wh0 live under eign policy problems. I lived such dire circumstances. I and worked in the U. S. for hope your series will create six years and traveled ex- a wave Of interest and mo- tensively many years after. I bilize politicians ⅲ the E. U. My hopes are with the new value many American quali- could be considered akin ties, but I fail to see the U. S. He will rave and rant. He U. N. Secretary-General, An- will manufacture truths t6niO Guterres, WhO as a for- as an exceptional nation. tO claiming it is tyranny tO and discard decency. But if force people t0 give up their mer head ofthe U. N. ?s refu- The American SOCiety iS a collection Of individualists, he can use hiS narcissism gee agency is aware 0f the slaves. pence wears Scrip- as his impetus tO find the problem and has power in and this individualism is ture on his sleeve, yet he has not a good basis for a well- his hands. best answers tO America S aligned hims elf with a most Ⅲ 0 Argyropoulos, functioning society—the modern ailments , he could unrepentant, immodest, basis for making an excep- surprise us all. greedy, lying philanderer. ATHENS tional nation. Connie Arboleda, Yes, he was indeed the per- Petter Brevik, fect choice. IWAS DEEPLY MOVED BY MANILA the story ofthe Syrian refu- ↓伍 am Simcoe, OSLO gees ⅲ Greece, particularly PERFECT PAIR KARKKI LA, the young women and babies. RE "MIKE PENCE IS NO OR- HERE'S HOPING FINLAND lt is a story of hardship and dinary ・ Wingman ” [Dec. 26 ー RE "BEWARE THE TRICKS suffering. ObviousIy every- and Traps of Donald Trump, Jan. 2 ] : Mike Pence is a most ONE THING IS CLEAR, PENCE thing must be done tO miti- News Manipulator in appropriate wingman for a is qualified for the top job. gate the discomfort ofmoth- Chief ” [Dec. 26—Jan. 2 ] : leader like DonaId Trump. lt's refreshing to read that ers and babies. Nevertheless AS a former expatriate whO Pence has used despicable the Vice President—elect has I can't help thinking that it lived in New York, I had means tO gain power, and courage, calmness and re- is extremely irresponsible tO always looked at the White then excused this by say- spect for a11 views. His influ- procreate during a devastat- House as the standard ing, "Christ Jesus came to ence 0 Ⅱ Trump is a sobering ingyears-long civil war. The bearer for democracy and save sinners, among Whom I factor for all Americans and innocent new live s brought decency for the rest of the am foremost of a Ⅱ . ” And al- those ofus who are depen- intO the world are destined world. Today I worry for though there is a separation dent on the U. s. for global tO endure a lOt Of dffculties its future. But I also believe Of church and state, pence, as SOlidarity in economics and because ofthe selfishness of that DonaId Trump is too governor Of lndiana, signed security. their parents. much Of a narcissist tO allOW a law that defended religious James D. Rogers, Sandro Berrini, his presidency t0 be one of freedom by allowing people EAST BRIGHTON, the worst ⅲ U. S. history. t0 deny services to gays. This M I LAN AUSTRALIA 0 第 C 旧池可 ~ = れ 0 na れ on TALK TO US SEND AN EMAIL•. letters@timemagazine.com Please do not send attachments Send 0 厄 0000 0 = ~ 0 00 礒 0 E 市 0000 0d0d0 " 市 " ' , ″ 0000 , address 00d 000 ・ ele ん 00 00 ア施 0 市 ~ d , 20m00 可 clari 0 , 平 000 , 00d 00 旧 be addressed 0 礒 0 000 , 00 00 , HONG KONG - TIME Magazine せ 00 , 3 〃 F , 0 , , d H000 , Taikoo 円 00 , 979 栃 g ・ Quarry Bay, Hong Kong; JAPAN - TIME Magaz ⅲ 0 せ 00 , 2-51-27FAtago , Tokyo 10 6227 卩 0 0 ; EUROPE - TIME M0g0i00 00 , po Box 63 , 30d0 , SEIP 5F. 」 , UK, AUSTRALIA - TIME Magaz ーせ 00 , GPO Box 3873 , sydney, NSW 2001 , Au 印″ FOLLOW Us: facebook.com/time @time (Twitter and lnstagram) TIME January 30 , 2017 Please ′ ecyc this magazine and remove and samples e recycllng 2

I N A U G U R A T 10 N ☆ 2 017 V I E Ⅳ 0 ーⅣ T THETRUMP PLAN FOR BOOMTIMES At the top ofthe stack is the Clean Power Plan, which has put tens ofthousands of American coal miners out ofwork. ln addition, fed- eral regulations have forced manufacturing companies tO pay more than $ 19 , 000 per employee in order tO remain in compliance with the rules, according t0 the National As- sociation ofManufacturers. lmagine the growth that will ensue When business own- ers are released from these shackles. Replacing Obamacare with a less costly and more choice-oriented alternative will also boost the economy. This year, Obamacare pre- miums are rising 20 % or more, which strains family finances. AS many as 1 in 3 counties tOday has only one option for a health-insurance plan—meaning no competi- tion at all. Regulations like the 50-worker rule, requiring businesses With 50 or more employees t0 provide health care coverage tO all workers, have helped t0 cap employ- ment at many firms at 49 or fewer employees. MiIIenniaIs have been hurt the most, paying on av- erage $ 1 , 400 more per year for a bottom-of-the-barrel plan and ensuring they never move out ofMom and Dad's basement. Trump intends tO install market-based solu- tions tO health care that in- crease competition—like al- lowing people to buy health insurance across state lines. This will give Americans more options and drive down prices. Competition works in every other industry. Why not health care ? Moore iS 0 seniorfellow in economics at the Herttage Fou 〃 da 0 0 れ d served as 0 economic adviserfor the Trump campaign THE KEY TO SUCCESS FOR DONALD TRUMP IS SOLVING the knotty problem of sluggish growth and stagnant wages ⅲ America over the past 15 years. Median household income has flatlined since 2000 , and GDP growth has averaged an anemic 2 % when we could and should be growing twice that fast. Our GDP is $ 3 trillion lower t0day because Of our growth deficit: the combined economic output 0f Michigan, Ohi0 and PennsyIvania. Trump has not talked ⅲ platitudes; he has given a specific vision for hOW tO Jump-start the economy, and if he does, the economy will resuscitate rapidly. First, he believes that cutting the corporate tax rate is of utmost importance. He wants tO cut the current rate from 38.9 % (the third highest in the world, behind the United Arab Emirates and Puerto Rico) to 15 %. This would inspire companies tO Stay in America and companies tO move back home after relocating overseas. The Tax Foundation says this could increase long-run U. S. GDP by as much as 4.1 %. But as Trump has told me personally, we cannot stop at lowering the rates on large corporations like Microsoft and GE; we must also lower the rates for the 28 million small businesses in America. small-business owners WhO reinvest profits in their companies would be taxed at only 15 %. Workers would also benefit from a vast simplification and reduction in their individual income taxes, With aver- age family savings 0f more than $ 1 , 000. A MAJOR BOOST for our economy would be a progrowth energy policy, utilizing our abundant supply 0f oil, natural gas and coal. America has the potential to lead the world ⅲ energy production and, in the process, tO create millions of j obs and trillions of dollars in output—generating considerable tax revenue. Roughly 2.7 million jobs could be added to the U. S. economy over the next 30 years through the opening of federal lands to drilling for oil and mining for our 500 years' worth 0f coal. Stacks ofj ob -killing Executive Orders and regulations from the Obama era need to be repealed or rolled back. By Stephen M00 REPLACING OBAMACARE WITH A LESS 驤 Y AND MORE CH0 にト 0 証 D ALTERNATIVE WILL B0 ECONOMY TRUMP AND PENCE: EVAN VUCCI—AP; OBAMA AND BIDEN: T. 」 . KIRKPATRICK—T 工 E NEW YORK TIMES/REDUX Pre ・ ent-elect and Vice President-elect Mike Pence a ・ rte 0 れ t in Dec 40 TIME January 30 , 2017

1 Jimmy and 0S0 〃〃 Carter arrive at the 58 市 presiden lnauguratio 0 0 about the former Presidents and mem- their linkage tO the movement that cam- pence, and his Cabinet appointments bers Of Congress whO had come tO con- paigned, ⅲ 1940 and 1941 , t0 cut 0ffl-J. S. have been sharply conservative, but Pres- secrate hiS new powers: tOO long, aid tO Britain in its desperate struggle ident Trump's first message t0 the world a small group ⅲ our nation's capital has against Ad01f Hitler. Republicans and was as radical as they come, and as popu- reaped the rewards Of governme nt while Democrats alike shared the conviction list as a pitchfork. lfhe truly means what the people have borne the cost. Wash- that "America first ” was a slogan that he said (always a pertinent question for ington flourished, but the people did not preceded disaster, and ceded the world a fellow who once said he enjoys being share in its wealth. politicians prospered, stage t0 tyrants. AfterWorld War Ⅱ , the compared tO P. T. Barnum), Washington but the jobs left and the factories closed. U. S. ん 11Y embraced the role of democra- iS about tO become even more rancorous. The Establishment protected itself, but cy s guardian, safeguarding its allies and And the world is in for some very big— not the citizens Ofour country. spreading prosperity. lt became common and entirely unpredictable—changes. There were two competing tribes, us American power, Trump suggested, tO speak Ofthe President notjust as a na- tional executive but also as the "leader Of and them. "Their victories have not been is a mirage. What happens abroad is a your victories," he said. "Their triumphs the free world. ” distraction from what matters at home. have not been your triumphs. And while 留 NOW here was Trump, amid the mar- And the U. S. should look with suspicion, they celebrated in our nation's capital, ble and flags and grandeur of American not pride, on the success Of its allies and there was little to celebrate for struggling ま power, giving no sign that he wanted that trading partners. ln a zero-sum world, we families all across our land. ' title. lnstead, the old phrase was made either Win or lose. This was sweet music tO Trump's fans. new agam—not by a protesting fringe this many decades, enriched 'He's here t0 support us and help us be time but by the man in charge, a man whO foreign industry at the expense 0fAmer- better; ” said Diane Love as she stOOd in ican industry. Subsidized the armies 0f sees America as a crippled ViCtim. the crowd savoring the moment. "I feel Maybe it was all a bargaining chip. other countries while allowing for the like I can't even breathe. l'm so h 叩 py ・ Maybe after he renegotiates a few trade very sad depletion 0f our military," he said But then, a short time later, Trump deals and duns NATO members t0 pay as the rain began to fall. "We've defended stepped out Of the rain tO celebrate with their fair share, Trump will pronounce the Other nations' borders while refusing tO those same ravagers at a gala lunch in 言 U. S. -led world order fully fixed and better defend our own, and spent trillions and Statuary Hall. ln response tO a toast, trillions of dollars overseas while Amer- than ever. AS always, it was disorienting Trump purred the language 0f perma- tO attempt tO gauge his sincerity. ln the ica's infrastructure has fallen intO dis- nent Washington: "Whether you are a same speech, after all, he had this t0 say repair and decay. ” Republican or Democrat, doesn't make 箋 made Other countries riCh any difference, we're going to get along. while the wealth, strength and confi- dence Ofour country has dissipated over A PRESIDENT CAN be lawfully created in the horizon; ” Trump summed up. “ From the most humble, private circumstances. this day forward, a new vision will govern On a summer night in 1923 , Vice Presi- our land. From this day forward, it's going dent CaIvin CooIidge was awakened by tO be only America first. ” his father at his family's rustic Vermont Diverting from his prepared speech, farmhouse. A telegram had just arrived: he repeated the phrase: Americafirst. President Warren Harding was dead. Those words had been discredited The elder CooIidge, a notary public, by generations Of American leaders over 22 TIME January 30 , 2017 PRESIDENTTRUM P'S FIRST MESSAGETOTHE W0 WAS AS RADICAL ASTHEYCOME,ANDAS POP 朏 A PITCHFORK

9 Questions a Lucas Nearly a year intO her tenure, the executive director Of the National Book Foundation reflects on her first award season and the future Of reading Desmond's Evicted. We talk about mass You're both the first woman and the incarceration all the time, and it's a hor- first black person tO run the Nadonal rible problem, we should talk about it Book Foundation. How does it feel tO be twice a first? You know, it's sad. 200 % more than we already dO. But we There shouldn't be so many firsts still in don't talk about unstable housing. the year 2017. You'd think it would feel like some kind oftriumph, and it does— What was a book that changed your obviously it says something about your life? Books in general have changed my own personal career. But you don't ever life. There's not a book that said, "Lisa want tO be the only one in the room. Lucas, you are a new Lisa Lucas. ” But there are SO many moments where I felt saved or encouraged. Gabriel Garcfa For the first National B00 Awards Mårquez pushed me forward in under- under your leadership, three 0f the standing that b00ks reflected a bigger four winners were black. Did that feel g00 ? Yeah! But then, should it be so world. ln college I learned that I could unusual? lt's wonderful tO see people love some ofthe great works, like Sister from different backgrounds having Carrie or A 〃 0 Karenina or Their Eyes their work celebrated—people from Were Watching God.White Teeth is an- rural backgrounds, people who did not Other one—l found there was some rec- come up going tO the best universities, ognition in the writing. And then Jame s WhO are not necessarily professors, WhO B aldwin— as a black person, there are are Asian American, Latino. I think we voices that remind you that you are not want our national bOdy Of excellent alone, that you're not crazy. literature to look like our excellent body ofAmerican citizens. What 0 yo say ifyou're asked tO blurb a b00 ? l've never been asked before. I don't know that I can. I What is going tO be the ro 厄 Of know that I would make sure not American literature in the new political era? People keep saylng we're to call any book "urgent. ” postfact, and I think that books are the special place where we can go tO WhO wo 設 ld be ⅲ your fantasy understand the world that we live in. bOOk club? Baldwin is obviously ⅲ it. Although he seems like he would be mean. Dorothy parker. ln 2014 , 27 % ofAmericans didn't read Eleanor Roosevelt. Zora Neale Hur- a single bOOk. HOW dO we change that? People whO make and market ston seems like she'd be really ん n. books probably assume that 27 % of people aren't going t0 bother with our What bOOk would yo recom- product. That's the place where you mend tO 0 r President? We were first start correcting. Assume everyone SO lucky tO have such a wonder- reads. Lately people have been talking ん 1 reader in President Obama, who a 10t about b00k deserts, places said that reading novels helped to where there access—how dO make him a better citizen. I can only encourage people tO open bookstores in hope that President Trump is as inter- these communities? e Sted in our stories , live S and litera- ture. l'd recommend some books that have recently been celebrated by the What was your personal favorite b00 0f2016 ? My favorite book of foundation : Claudia Rankine 's Citizen; 2016 is obviously one ofthe four Na- J0hn Lewis, Andrew Aydin and Nate tional Book Award winners. But ifl PoweII's March; Arlie Russell Hochs- had t0 pick one that's not, I would pick child's Strangers ⅲ Their Ow れも 0 れ d ; C. E. Morgan's The Sport ofKings, which I and lbram X. Kendi's Stamped From the thought was magnificent. Also Matthew Beginning. —SARAH BEGLEY 48 TIME January 30 , 2017 OD hftE ・ iLJßj 'We want our national body 0f excellent literature to look like our excellent b0dy Of Arnerican citizens. ' 「」 ELIZABET エ・ RENST•ROM FORTIME

TheView which can hurt morale. Other research suggests that limiting the number oftimes a day that we check email or work-chat services—from, say, 10 or 20 tO three or four—cannot only reduce stress levels but also increase overall productivity. But in order for any ofthese solutions tO succeed, workers have t0 be willing to regulate their own habits. And that is especially tough ⅲ a country like the U. S. , where being superbusy, or at least appearingto be superbusy, is a point ofpride. (ln 2015 , U. S. workers tookjust 16 days 0ff, down from 20 days in the late 1990S , according t0 data from leisure-research company Project: Time O 圧 ) Even ifmore U. S. employers were tO implement the kinds of limits that Daimler and Volkswagen do—let alone announce a nationwide policy, like the French government— experts are skeptical that they'd work. "lfthe social norm is to be on all the time, you don'twant tO be the Odd one out,: ” says Angela Leaney, a New Jersey—based marketing consultant, adding that some bosses will think less ofemployees for not answering email after work hours, even ifthey say theywon't. Moreover, dictating when and how employees should use their connected device s will inevitably handicap many workers. Parents have come tO count on being able to pick their kids up ⅲ the afternoon or put them t0 bed, because they're able tO catch up online later at night. And there are plenty ofpeople wh0 d0 their best work at 3 a. m. ln fact, a majority ofworking adults recently surveyed by the American Psych010gical Association say that being able to checkwork email at home makes it easier tO get more done; many alSO said it improved their relationships with colleagues. Perhaps that's why so many efforts t0 impose blanket rules— like lntel's Quiet Time, a 2008 experiment in which a group ofemployees cut offtheir means of communication for one morning a week—haven t gotten much traction. For now, it seems, the best way for employers 16 TIME January30, 2017 ロ imbalance and they should come talk to me. ifthat's h 叩 pening repeatedly, it's a sign ofwork-life bed sick to your stomach," he says. "I tell people that the Sunday-night blues—the kind where you go to that I would not create a company where people had work. He's also vigilant about burnout. "I vowed employees flexibility on when and where they can his business—it's t00 global—he does give his says those kinds oftime limits wouldn'twork for a NewYork—based data-management company, Andy Monfried, the CEO and founder 0fL0tame, 6 a. m. on weekdays and all weekend. And although but not banning, email use from 10 p. m. until in Philadelphia, which has a policy discouraging, example: Vynamic, a health care consulting startup flexible, both inside and outside the 0 伍 ce. One to foster a fulfilled, productive workforce is to be VERBATIM 'A big part 0f feminism iS making r001 れ for other women tO make choices YO u don't necessarily agree with. ' LENA DUNHAM, star and creator Of Girls, on the value Of inclusivity CHARTOON BOOK IN BRIEF HOW Video games can save the world VIDEO GAMES MAY HAVE RISEN TO popularity as (relatively) mindless distractions that Often feature violent and/or sexist imagery. But in the future, they maywell make the world abetter place—or at least that's the argument OfAsi Burak, a video-game creator, and Laura parker, ajournalist, in their new book, Power ln lieu offocusing on, say, Grand TheftAuto, the authors highlight a range of"games for change ”—like Re-Mission, which enables young cancer patients tO bust virtual cancer cells with POWE H 0 、んー 0 を 0 0 A M E S C A N 5 AV E T H E ・ 0 R し 0 ASI 日い AK 、 0 し人リ A PA 自 X こ 0 microscopic robots in an effort tO help them during treatment. Or the iCivics platform, a game from former Supreme CourtJustice Sandra Day 0 ℃ onnor that lets players make the same decisions as lawmakers, judges and Presidents. Or virtual reality, which could be an invaluable way t0 impart empathy. After all, they conclude, ifthere's one thing video games excel at offering, it's "the opportunity to see life from another point OfView.. ”—SARAH BEGLEY Associative memory function 1.8 工の石 20 ハ ro 月・ 0 いフっ 」 0 H N AT N S 0 N , W R 0 N G H A N D S ロⅵ 5 ーロ 500 引 e ロ 5 - 子 er 川口肥 r ーロ sp 帚

T 数 E E S I S TA Ⅳ C E I N A U G U R A T 10 N ☆ 2 017 [ 胱 PLOT REVENGE By M ぬ 0 Scherer THE FIGHT OF DAVID BROCK'S LIFE ENDED ON A BILLION- aire's rooftop overlooking Manhattan's Upper East Side. lt was election night around 9 : 30 p. m. , and he was alone after hop- ping across the city for return-watching parties with wealthy donors, including investor George Soros. Standing high above Sutton PIace, Brock got a text 仕 om a reporter that confirmed his creeping fears that Hillary Clinton would lose to Donald Trump. "I had my little cry, and that was that; ” Brock tells TIME, before dipping int0 morbid humor. "lt was good t0 be on that roof in case you had t0 throw yourself 0 圧” Brock has spent all ofhis adult life fighting over the CIintons, first as a conservative muckraker WhO discovered the sexual- harassment claims of Paula Jones, sparking the fuse for Bill Clinton's impeachment, and then as the Clintons ' chief attack dog, working with her camp aign t0 target anyone wh0 trie d to attack her. NOW it was over. "What pisses me 0 仟 right now is that it looks like they won the CIinton wars," he says. Before election night, he had concocted a plan for what he would dO if Trump won. lt involved moving overseas, as so many liberals had promised, t0 start a new life, perh 叩 s in London working for the public relations firm of a friend. But in the hours that followed the letdown, his plans began to shift, first with a call from the longtime CIinton adviser James Carville, then with a tearful 6 a. m. conversation with a donor, and finally with a few hours of sleep. By the time he woke up, he had the beginnings of an an- swer, which he tapped out in a memo tO his fundraising partner Mary Pat Bonner. The basic idea was to double down and up- date his organizations for the next fight, with new technology, new targets and a singular focus to hobble the Trump Admin- istration at every turn. He was not the only one in the vast, well-heeled infrastruc- ture that funds the Democratic party and progressive move- ment tO be thinking ahead. But as is Brock's habit, his ambi- tions tended t0 be more sweeping. For years, he has employed eight researchers whose only j0b was to dig up dirt and im- pugn the motives 0f Charles and David Koch, the billionaire industrialists whO have endeavored to remake much of the conservative movement. NOW Brock decided, once again, that he wanted to be more like those he had railed against. "DonaId Trump famously threw out the political rulebook; ” he wrote, in the prepared remarks for his donors. "lf we are tO succeed in this periOd, we Democrats must suspend the normal rules ofpolitics as well. ' TO MAKE A STATEMENT, he decided tO time the kickoffofthis Koch-like pr0Ject on the day Donald Trump was inaugurated on the steps ofthe capitol. Brock called together about 120 wealthy liberals at a posh hOtel outside Miami for a counterevent—two PHOTOGRAPH BY STEPHEN VOSS FOR TIME 0

TheView ・ I VOWED THATIWOULD NOTCREATEA COMPANYWHEREPEOPLEHAD THESUNDAY-NIGHTBLUES. ' —NEXT PAGE ゞ一 ヂー。 = 01 第当 : 、ン・・をヨをン = しを・ : を′ィをこ三 1 。を : い 0 , : 0 攣 3 を ーをの、劣ム を第 イ一 0 " 第い第を物 More companies are trying tO change the way workers use technology, た e smartphones, in 0 れ effort toprevent burnout TECHNOLOGY There iS no right way t0 unplug from work By Susanna Schrobsdorff PHOTOGRAPH BY CHRIS JORDAN EVERY FEW YEARS, THERE'S A HOT new management strategy that promises t0 make employees h 叩 pier, healthier and more productive. To that end, we've seen the rise Of positions like "chiefhappiness offlcer ” as well as workplace dogs and on-site meditation. But while employers may have improved the offce itself, they have not solved the stress ofleaving it : the crushing tide of emails and IMs, which—thanks to the rise of smartphones—can yank us back tO work, anytime, anywhere. NOW, in an effort tO prevent burn- out, a growing number ofemployers have started tO suggest, or even mandate, ways in which employees should unplug their connected devices. The automaker Daimler, for example, made headlines for offering its staff software that auto-deletes employee email while they're on vacation. Volkswagen, ⅲ collaboration with its umon, set itS servers tO StOP mobile email service for some workers 仕 OI れ 30 minutes after quitting time until 30 minutes before starting time. And in January, the French government decreed that people at companies with more than 50 staffers can no longer be expected tO answer email during their offhours—a policy dubbed "the right tO disconnect. ” These measures sound dramatic and possibly impractical, but there is data to suggest they are needed. A recent study from C010rad0 State University found thatjust thinking about having tO answer email at home (). k.a. "anticipatory stress ” ) renders employees "emotionally exhausted' ” 15

Viewpoint unleash violence on a scale we have not seen for over a decade, with the poten- tial t0 create ripples around the lslamic world. Trump appointed David Fried- man, a man whO vehemently opposes a two-state solution and raises money for settlements, as his ambassador tO lsrael. TO avoid any ambiguity, he looks set to make his son-in-law Jared Kushner— another patron Of settlements—his spe- cial envoy t0 the Middle East. A T A 0 も ONG D stasis, it seems likely that for the first time since the Cold War we are about to see a seri- ous break in international consensus on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The E. U. will likely adopt a much firmer posture toward lsrael, while the U. S. ー with its legislative and executive branche S now aligned with the lsraeli right wing—allows Ne- tanyahu t0 drop even the pretense 0f support for a two - state solution. The Quartet—estabIished in 2002 and made up 0f the U. N. , the U. S. , the E. U. and Russia—cannot be ex- pected tO function in such an enuronment. Amid inte rnational dis - order and rancor, suddenly the lsraelis and Palestin- ians take center stage. The world has Trump t00 た 0 strong pro-lsrael stance in failed these people but was never going ー 0 March speech to t0 save them from themselves anyway,. A lobby group AIPAC conflict ends when the people at its cen- ter lOOk over the precipice and recog- nize that compromise is a life-or-death imperative. We are hurtling toward that preci- pice now, and all eyes must turn toward the roughly 13 million Arab s and Jews , intertwined and about equal in number, who live between the Jordan River and the Mediterrane an S ea. Real change will require ordinary citizens stepp ing up, getting organized and demanding a gen- uine break 仕 om history. Their fate is in their own hands. Despite all their inter- nal dysfunction, looking at the state of the world in 2017 , that could be very good news indeed. もアれ dO れ is the executive director 0 工 OneV0ice E 肝 0 を e ln the Trump era, lsraelis and Palestinians must find their own path tO peace By JOhn Lyndon IN THE MIDDLE EAST, THE PAST FIVE YEARS HAVE SEEN the greatest geopolitical change in a century. lraq, Yemen and Syria are no longer territorially coherent functioning states, with the civil war in the latter a stain on humanity. Egypt has had a revolution, democracy, theocracy and a coup, while the west's nearly 40-year-long cold war with lran has begun t0 thaw, just as the whole region is engulfed ⅲ a Sunni-Shi'ite/ Saudi-Iranian proxy war. Yet the Israeli-Palestinian conflict—the hinge on which the rest Ofthe region used tO swing—has been strangely static. lsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu heads a right- wing coalition with no real interest in pursuing a two-state solution, while President Mahmoud Abbas oversee s a fractured and corrupt Palestin- ian Authority with no ability t0 deliver a deal, nor even tO ViSit Gaza, where Hamas continues tO reign, and misery continue S tO prevail. Just as history is being written and rewritten all around them, lsraelis and Pal- estinians remain submerged in a decade- long status quo Of creeping settlement growth and sporadic violence. However, the election 0fDonaId Trump has turned this reality upside down. The passage 0fU. N. Resolution 2334 ⅲ late December, which reafrmed that lsrael's settlements in occupied territories have no legal validity, would likely not have hap- pened without the looming shadow 0f Trump. T U. N. RESOLUTION served as a prelude tO the pantomime and dysfunction ofthe peace conference held in Paris on Jan. 15 with 70 nations in attendance, but no lsraelis nor pal- estinians. The U. K. government refused tO sign a jOint state- ment calling on bOth sides tO recommit tO a two-state solu- tion, and opposed its adoption by the E. U. 's Foreign Affairs Council—a surprising turn ofevents, since the U. K. is widely believed to have masterminded Resolution 2334. One supposition is that British Prime Minister The- resa May—keen tO tether a U. K. now unmooring itself from Europe t0 the U. S. instead—has fallen ⅲ line with Trump's worldview on lsrael. That worldview could not be more dif- ferent from that 0f the outgoing Obama Administration, whose genuinely pro-lsraeli position could be summed up with the old adage "Friends don't let friends drive drunk ” that is, build settlements that destroy a two-state solution. Trump, on the other hand, is plying his alcoholic friends with liquor and goading them t0 drive faster. He has prom- ised tO move the U. S. embassy tO Jerusalem, though no coun- try on earth currently has its embassy there, nor recognizes lsrael's annexation Ofthe eastern part Of the city. This could 14 TIME January 30 , 2017 ーアを一 SAUL LOEB—AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Gigicos, Sca ⅵれ 0 and McE/itee on the ーⅵⅱ他 llouse lawn 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 三すぎ = 广 0 0 0 0 0 0 KEITH SCHILLER D ル ecto ′ 0 ′ 0 ー Office ope ′ a 朝 0 s A former NYPD detective, he's been working for Trump since 1999 as a bodyguard and aide The people in the 90m JOHN MCENTEE HOPE HICKS Personal aide tO the 0 ル ectO ′ ofstrategic President CO れ lm リ n ー ca 朝 0 れ S A former Fox News (opposite page) She single-handedly production assistant, he is responsible for ran the campaign's making sure Trump media operation has what he needs and is Trump s chief liaison tO the press DAN SCAVINO Director of so 朝 media The keeper ofthe #TrumpTrain on Twitter and Facebook, he started working forTrump as a go げ caddy GEORGEGIGICOS D ル ectO ′ 0 ′ advance The on veteran operative in the group, he worked fO 「 George W. Bush as an advance man Trump. ln the White House, Gigicos will been through it all together. We're like Some around Trump fear that the be director ofadvance, the person respon- family; ” he says, in reference t0 all the system will distract the new President sible for planning his trips and the optics dark days of the campaign when Trump or make it easier for him tO work around ofthe presidency. was bes et by protests and negative storles. the more deliberative process they are try- our and C01 れ ing tO erect. But there is little tO be dcne. ALL 0 THEM are expected tO continue goal, and that's t0 look out for our boss 'Anybody who thinks that they are gcing t0 spend their workdays close t0 Trump. and see him succeed. ” tO limit access tO Donald Trump V111 not "He doesn't like being alone; ” said one top So far, Trump has signaled to top aides survive," the campaign veteran said aide , explaining that Trump 0ften pas ses that he intends t0 keep an open-door pol- This is a President whO won the Of- the time taking calls on his phone (which icy for hiS senior team and inner circle. fice by promising dramatic change and he has now traded in for a secure device) And as move-in day approached, those used his unorthodox campaign style お a or watching cable news. "When he's closest tO him strategized on how tO stay central selling point. With his wife Me- bored, he calls in Hope, Keith, Scavino, lania staying ⅲ New York City through close even ⅲ off-hours. The aides have all prioritized their apartment search with the school year with their 10-year-old son, JOhn or George tO work on some new thing or tO point out some news story he likes. ' proximity tO the White House in mind, Trump will continue tO buck convention. Scavino describes the new President's in one case a mere quarter-mile from the But he will rarely be alone. "We hav IS tight-knit crew as bonded by fire. "We've back,: ” says Scavino. West Wing. ロ 29

第・ 0 朝 nominated the richest Cabinet and inner circle in modern U. S. history. The group has more wealth than the poorest one-third of U. S. households combined. —Abiga 〃 Abrams $ 4 上 BILLIO Net worth 0 Trump's Cabinet appointees* NET WORTH: $ 2.5 BILLION WILBUR ROSS Commerce The "king of bankruptcy" made his fortune acquiring and restructuring failing companies $4B $ 気 25 BILLION $ 325 MILLION REX TILLERSON State As the CEO of ExxonMobil, he presided over millions in campaign donations and lobbying spending BETSY DEVOS E ざ uca 0 After marrying an heirto the Amway fortune, DeVos became a conservative education activist $ 2.75 BILLION Net worth of Obama's outgoing Cabinet* $3B $ 2.2 BILLION Value Of the Chicago Cubs $2B $ 45 MILLION ANDY PUZDER Labor The fast-food magnate could use his post tO push back on policies like minimum-wage lncreases $ 300 MILLION $ 24 MILLION $ 29 MILLION $ 10 MILLION $ 250 MILLION Net worth Of TayIor Swift BEN CARSON Housing and Urban DeveIopment The retired neurosurgeon has never held elected office and ran againstTrump last year STEVE MNUCHIN Treasury A former Goldman Sachs partner, he ran a bank that foreclosed on thousands of people during the recesslon TOM PRICE Health and Human Services The Georgia Congressman invested in drug companies before co-sponsoring legislation that benefited them ELAINE CHAO ′ a spo は a 0 The former Labor Secretary is married tO Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell and SitS on four corporate boards $IB 0 SOURCES: FORBES; BLOOMBERG; ETHICS AGREEMENTS; QUARTZ Of government. Dwight Eisenhower was as competent and effective. Still, they had ness; ” which liberals have long scorned the last President tO display as overt a their awkward moments. ln alargely sym- as presidential Babbittry while conser- fondness for big businessmen as Trump. pathetic portrait Ofthe Eisenhower years vatives have celebrated Coolidge's small- lke liked corporate types so much that in his narrative history The Glory れ d the government common sense and fiscal diS- his first Cabinet, which took offce in Dream, William Manchester collected a c ipline. ln truth, C001idge was m aking a 1953 , was referred t0 as "eight million- few Ofthe businessmen's clunkier politi- more complicated point, one that bears aires and a plumber. ” (The "plumber ” cal mistakes. "I didn't come down here consideration in our own time. AS histo- was Secretary 0f Labor Martin Durkin, a tO run a grocery store; ” Wilson said when rians like the late Robert Sobel have con- union leader. ) ln a recent essay, professor asked about high Pentagon appropria- vincingly argued, in context C001idge was suggesting that the press would d0 well t0 David Stebenne ofthe Ohio State Univer- tions. Humphrey played into the liberal sity wrote that Eisenhower "felt govern- pay attention tO commerce as well as poli- caricature Of unfeeling, unimaginative tics, and his speech included this section: ment would be well served by successful businessmen When he offered an opin- men, who tend to be rich. lfthe leaders of ion of Ernest Hemingway's The 0 旧 Ma れ Americans, the President said, "rnake no successful businesses were excluded from concealment Of the fact that we want 0 れ d the Sea: "Why should anyone be in- consideration, [Eisenhower] wrote in hiS terested in some Old man whO was a fail- wealth, but there are many other things diary, the result would be an inability 'to we want much more. we want peace and ure and never amounted tO anything, any- get anybody t0 take jobs in Washington ,honor, and that charity which is SO strong way?" CEOs accustomed to speaking their an element of all civilization. The chief except business failures, political hacks minds usually learn that the political echo and New Deal lawyers. ' ” ideal 0f the American people is idealism chamber is a different, Often more brutal place than the narrowerworld ofbusiness. I cannot repeat t00 Often that America is A fair point, and Eisenhower's wealthy a nation Of idealists. That is the only mo- appointees (J0hn Foster Dulles at State, A FAVORITE PRESIDENT ofRonald Rea- tive to which they ever give any strong and CharIes WiIson at Defense, George Hum- lasting reaction. " Our new President phrey at Treasury) essentially performed gan's, Calvin C001idge, is perhaps best re- his team could dO worse than tO read those membered for his remark that "the chief well. Once dismissed as a lethargic Ad- ministration, lke's has come tO be viewed business 0fthe American people is busi- words With care. ロ