Newsweek gypt's High-Risk Baby Boom / Wall St. F0110ws Trump t0 Florida ー N T E R 、 N AT 国 A し 1 . 0 5 . 2 0 1 7 ー 0 7 . 0 4 . 2 0 1 7 TS D 徳市立文聿 一般 160991878 åREECEC6.25 、」 ORDAN 」 05.95 MOROCCO MDH70 MALAYSIA RM29.50 AFRICA R55.00 REP CZK180 NEW ZEALAND $ 14.00 ROMANIA LEI 42.00 SPAIN 6.50 KUWAITKD3.00 DENMARK DKR50 HOLLAND を 6.50 SAUDI ARABIA SR35.00 SWEDEN SKR60 NIGERIA $ 3.40C TVIA を 6.50 刈 DUBAI DH35 HONG KONG $ 80 SWITZERLAND CHF8.50 NORWAYNKR85 SERBIA RSD1035 ONLLIO EGYPTES60.00 HUNGARYFT1.800 OMAN 0R3.250 5 LEONE SLL30.000 TURKEY TL17 日 N [ ANOC760 DONE 引 A 旧 RI SINGAPORE $ 11.95 UK を 4.95 0 [ UXEMBO リ R 価 .25 POLAND PLN28 FRANCE €6.50 ELAND €6.25 eRAEL NlS35 US $ 199 PORTUGAL を 6.50 SLOVAKIA ℃ 6.50 MALTA も 6.9 , GERMANY 06.50 ZIMBABWEZWD4.00 S [ 0 EN を 8.50 GIBRALTAR 6.05 30 QATAR 0R65 SWEEK ( MR31 ー 7 ) MR31 ー 7 体 \ 1 、 300 誌 28221 ー 04 + 税 491028 ~ 210478 01 ろ 00 アメリカ合衆国 ー 05 / 16 / 17

Newsweek ー N T E R N AT ー O N A L ntaimngZi@Jgb Bush 、いト = 、 SienBehavmgBadly/TheLostBushEmaiIs Newsweek New Newst THE. _GR UNRAV YOU CO 曾 U を R WORLD WITHOUT BRF„AKING A FEW 、 BEZOS THE PRIME OF RUMP AN New SPECIAL HZ- CURING INTHE . 、 CO N ち OF SAVE OVER 58 % SUBSCRIBE TODAYAND GET YOUR FIRST ー 2 儁 SUES FOR s “ 12 作 1 2 2 EASY WAYS TO SUBSCRIBE ORDERON 凵 NEHERE: WWW.NEWSWEEK.COM/12FOR12 CALL US TODAY ON 44203 040 4383 SUBSCRIBER ONLY BENEFITS: Save moneyon the shop prices Getthe magazine delivered toyou everyweek lnstantaccesstothe app ー download issues and read Offline on anydevice Unlimited website access ■ Free daily Newsletter ■ Free wee y Podcast We will charge you e12 and then afte 「 12 weeks we will cha 「 ge you 日 9 / [ 39 / $ 59 every quarte 「 ( 3 months) based on the print and digitalpackage. You will not be notified in advance 0f upcoming renewals. Please see ou 「 policies on cancellations and Refunds below fO 「 information about cancelling. Shou[d you wish tO cancel yoursubscription itwill be cancelled on expiry Of the cu 「「 ent term. FO 「 full te 「 ms, visit http://eu 「ope.newsweek.com/terms-service

Yokohama's Sankei-en garden showcases 17 historic examplc Of traditionalJapanese archi- tecture in a setting Of exquisit natural beauty. 1 い第 ジ - ノミ 冖・一に ギ戸第物 Photo: Manyo-Club The 000- seat National Conven- tion HaII isluxuriously appointed and equipped with simultaneous interpreting facilities fO 「 up tO eight 恰 nguages ・ PACIFICO Yokohama offers all- in-one convenience With on-site amenities and world-class accom- modations at the InterContinental Yokohama Grand. Shopping, entertainment, and cul- tural attractions are right nearby. When work is done. you don't have tO travel far tO experience the excitement Of Japan. YO KO H A M A 」 A PA N 日 R S T P 0 RT 0 F ( A L L As the nation's first port Of call, Yokohama has served as a gateway to 」 apan for centuries. TOday, we're one Of the country's most popular destinations, a hub Of commerce and culture with world-class shopping and easy transportation access tO historic sites and visitor attractions. We a 0 boast 」 apan ・ s top-ranked convention center, PAC 旧 CO Yokohama, where we've hosted a number Of successful international conferences, and will welcome the Asian Development Bank for its 50th Annual Meeting of the Board of Governors in May 2017. As a venue for ma 」 or conferences and events—and as a travel destination—Yokohama connects 」 apan with the wor 旧 . OPEN YOKOHAMA ー人 [ 九皀 YO 九 Sotd Find Your YOKOHAMA YOKOHAMA 2017 http://adb2017.city.yokohama.lg.jp/en/

E E K E AN D C U L T U R E , T R A V E L A N D 0 T H E R G 0 0 D N E WS Airs Apparent N E W S W E E K 54 A p R は . 0 7 , 2 017 Sustainable but beautiful—what S udio Swine is doing for design

Newsweek AP R I L 0 7 , 2 017 / v 0L . 1 6 8 / N 0 . 12 ー N T E R N AT ー 0 N A L 十 POOL PLAYERS: Ben Carson, center left, speaks with President DonaId Trump at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, FIorida, a resort Trump has called his "Winter White House. ” を 、よ義第一宝 23 NetherIands The Dutch Touch N E W W 〇 R L D Cybercrime A FingerTip to the Wise 50 Tattoos lnk Wellness 48 W E E K E N D 54 lnterview Studio Swine 58 Books Raymond Pettibon; Richard Deacon; Alan McMonagle 60 The PIace to Be Banff, Alberta Screening Room, Radar Harlots; documenta 14 64 Parting Sh0t Embrace NO. 1 D E P A R T M E N T S F E A T U R E S Breaking Through 24 A radical therapy may heal the deepest layers of the brain— and transform the way we treat the Often untreatable victims of PTSD. 切 M “なん在 , (h ℃ 38 WaII Street's Pink FIamingos ()nce kno 、 vn as a St()P on Americas cocaine high 、 West Palm Beach is quickly turning into a new center of money and power. The reason: President Donald Trump. 切カ田ん McGrath G00 市 7 〃 田 G S H 〇 T S Oga, Japan Squat Team MosuI, lraq ATwist of Caliphate 」 erusalem Spray for Peace 10 Lake EIsinore, CaIifornia Gather Ye Rosebuds 4 6 62 8 ー = : - P Å 0 亡ー 0 ~ N E ーー 12 HeaIth Care Don't Cross the er COVER CREDIT: ILLUSTRATION BY JUSTIN METZ/COREY JACKSON Newsweek (ISSN2052-1081 ) , is published weekly except one week in 」 anuary, 」 u ツ , August and October. Newsweek (EMEA) is published by Newsweek Ltd (part of the 旧 T Media Group Ltd), 25 Canada Square, CanaryWharf, London E14 5LQ, UK. Printed by Quad/Graphics Europe Sp z 0.0. , Wyszkow, Poland ForArticle Reprints, Permissions and Licensing www.旧Treprints.com/Newsweek 16 Egypt NiIe-High Club FOR MORE HEADLINES, GO TO NEWSWEEK.COM 1 N E W S W E E K A P R 比 0 7 , 2 017

Newsweek Matt McAllester ー N T E R N A T ー 0 N A L GLOBAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EXECUTIVE EDITOR Bob Roe FOREIGN EDITOR Claudia Parsons MANAGING EDITOR Kenneth Li 0 曰 N ℃ N EDITOR Nicholas Wapshott INTERNATIONAL EDITION EDITORIAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR CULTURE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR CONTR 旧 UTING EDITORS Max Fraser Matthew Sweet R. M. Schneiderman Nicholas Loffredo Teri Wagner Flynn NEWS EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR SOCIAL MEDIA PRODUCER VIDEO PRODUCER P ℃ TURE EDITOR REPORTERS Anthony Cuthbertson Conor Gaffey JOSh Lowe Tom Roddy Damien Sharkov TRAVEL EDITOR SPECIALCORRESPONDENTS Naina Bajekal lsabel Lloyd Eliza Gray Owen Matthews Matt Cooper Chelsea Hassler Joanna Brenner John Seeley Graham Smith Siobhån Morrin Valeriia Voshchevska Jordan Saville Michael Radford Tufayel Ahmed Teddy Cutler Mirren Gidda Jack Moore Eleanor Ross Graham Boynton Nicholas Foulkes Adam LeBor CONTR 旧 UTING WRITERS PUBLISHED BY Newsweek LTD, A DIVISION OF IBT Media Group LTD CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFF ℃ ER Dev Pragad PRESIDENT Alan Press CHIEFOPERATING OFF ℃ ER GregoryWitham GENERAL MANAGER Dave Martin GENERALCOUNSEL Rosie McKimmie CHIEF FINANCIALOFF ℃ ER Amit Shah DIRECTOR OFCOMMUN ℃ ATIONS Mark Lappin HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER Rob Turner ADVERTISING COMMERCIALDIRECTOR Jeremy Makin SENIOR SALES DIRECTOR Chantal Mamboury DIRECTORS, 旧 TAILORED Pamela Ferrar1, Richard Remington GROUPADVERTISING DIRECTOR Una Reyn01ds SALES MANAGER Chris MaundreII MARKETING + CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION MARKETING MANAGER Tom NichoIs HEAD OFSUBSCRIPTION OPERATIONS Samantha Rhode s NEWSSTAND MANAGER Kim Sermon Ryan Bort Nina Burleigh Emily Cadei Janine Di Giovanm Kurt Eichenwald Jessica Firger Michele Gorman AbigailJones Max Kutner Douglas Main Leah McGrath Goodman Alexander Nazaryan Bill Powell Josh Saul Roberto Saviano Zach Schonfeld Jeff Stein John Walters LucyWestcott Stav Ziv

N E W W 〇 R L D T A T T 0 0 S GOOD SCIENCE C Y B E R C R 工 M E I N N 0 V A T 1 0 N B I R D S T E C H N 0 L 0 G Y E N V I R 0 N M E N T A FINGER TIPTO THE WISE Cyberthieves may be 心 le to steal your prints from phOtOS BY SANDY ONG 十 SHOWOF HANDS: The biometrics industry uses technology such as scanners that can detect if a finger is 「 e and attached to a living person (as opposed tO being a silicone replica 0 「 a hacked-off finger). 当 @sandyong_yx THE PEACE SIGN: lt seems like an IIIIIOCLIOUS, two -finger ge sture, but flashing it in a ph0t0 could get you hacked. ln January, a team from Japan's National lnsti- tute of lnformatics demonstrated how fingerprint data could be obtained from photographs taken W1th a high-re solution digital camera. The cop - ied prints were a near 100 percent match tO the onginal fingerprints—even when the subject was standing up tO 10 feet away. But there's no need t0 pamc Just yet, says AniI Jam, wh0 h01ds six patents for fingerprint recog- nition technology. 。 The chance of that happening is very, very small," he notes. "Everything has t0 be right—the illumination, the distance between the camera and the person, the orientation Of the finger and SO on. The lesson, he says: Every security system has pitfalls, including biometrics. We use finge rprint data tO unlOCk our smartphones and even tO rent ur ff1S e S are scanne OC ers ln a eme par and photographs taken when we travel across borders or enter highly secure bulldings. lt's a trade-off between convenience and security, says Thomas Patrick Keenan, author 0f 〃 0- c 尾 : The S リ″ d Pr ル 40 4 〃右 Ca. が〃 - 0 れ加襯 4 り . 'what I worry about is the fact that you can never change your biometrics. lt's not like your credit card number. ln rece nt ye ars, the biometric s industry has shifted, using technology such as scanners that can detect if a finger is real and attached tO a liv- ing person ()s opposed t0 being a silicone replica or a hacked-offfinger). The Canadian startup Nymi has gone a step further: a wristband that measures your unlque heartbeat pattern, allowing you tO unlock doors, computer terminals and Other authentication t001S with just a tap Ofthe wrist. Still Other com- panies are working on systems that make use Of more unusual biometric identifiers, such as hOW people walk, how they use a keyboard and even the way they smell. flthisneweraofbiometricscamdeliver ・・ the— heightened security it promises, that might be something worth flashing the V-sign for. ロ NEWSWEEK 49 APR 儿 07 , 2017

BEDSIDETABLE Artist Richard Deacon hubris in Homer finds "llike to travel with Christopher Logue's ve 「 sion of Homer's The 〃治 d ヨ took it with me on a trip tO the Arctic;I needed something light thatt couid read many times and dip in and out 0 ー don'tlike to read a book thatl feell have to finishg "Logue is a poet, SO the language has a 「 e 引 power tO it. His translation jumps between rather contemporary figures Of speech and the narrative Of The 〃治 d - He doesn•t speak Greek, so he assembled other translations and came up with a version that he 化ロ by classical schoiars. ド read lots of different transfations, but his is the most exciting—and in a way the most terrifying because hiS language iS 50 good. The section where Patroclus puts 0 れ AchiNes's a 0 「 iS extraordinarye 当 tu 「冂 tO it because Of the way it deconstructs traditionalideas of mascuiinity. After Agamemnon humiliates AchiiIes, he storms 0 and completely rejects the Greek idea of heroism; when he re-etlters the ・ war, he does SO 0 リ t Of revenge, and in the end that is what k 川 5 h ⅲ 1 ヨれ between, there's that wonderfui scene where Hector's father comes tO beg fO 「 hiS 50 冂、 S body; SO there is a iOt about male grief in the po as welt as pride and hubrise に 5 contemporary, t00 : There iS considerable overlap between how we think of cetebrity, 田 ld the Greek idea Of heroism-"—AS TOLD Richard Deacon, "What You See WhatYou Get": San Diego Museum ofArt, Mar. 25 to 」 u 25 : SDMART.ORG 1 丁日 IS 「 [ 山 N い 5 EX- [ D 加圷 ( Lk. ロ 十 PENAND STINK: NO Title (This FeeI- ⅲ g... ) from 2011 is featured in a new catalogue Of f0 「 - mer punk bassist Raymond Petti- bon's drawings. COFFEE TABLE Paint lt Black RAYMOND PETT 旧 ON'S pen is viscous and vital. 代 leaps, jabs and flickers across the 408 pages of Pen ofAll Ⅳ 0 , the catalogue Of his current retrospective at the New Museum ⅲ New York, juggling image and text with equal amounts Of poetry, intelligence and passion. There is an innate criticality tO Pettibon, whose first career was as bassist fO 「 the 1980S CaIifornian punk band BIack FIag. Everything is ripe fo 「 commentary in his signature, black-ink images: politics, baseball, war, the counterculture, crime. 」 ust as Roy Lichtenstein drew on comic-strip style tO sum up the pop ideology Of 1950S Americana, Pettibon used the vernacular of punk fanzines tO anatomize the post-Vietnam era Of inquiry and disillusion. The bOOk begins with his childhood drawings, moving through his te -1970S zine Captive Chains t0 denser work about the war in lraq, all with handpainted comments that are just as vital as the figures Of his recurrent bogeymen: CharIes Manson, RonaId Reagan, Batman, himself. these pages, you see Pettibon follow in the artistic heritage of Goya and Daumier: an artist WhO comments on experience and injustice with intensity, humor and technical brilliance. —FRANCESCA GAVIN A PEN OF ALLWORK TO ELIZA GRAY ロ Ed. Massimiliano Gioni and Gary Carrion-Murayar ミ Phaidon, out now S60 ( $ 73 ) N E W 5 W E E K 5 8 A P R 比 07. 2 017

し A KA VA SINGLE MALT WHISI<Y KavaIan Distillery Reaches Another Milestone VA LAN . 当 K ー NG 。ま 1 W()RIJDSBEST;WHISKY " CAR iVEARS IN NROW 2015 World's Best Single Malt Whisky KavaIan SoIist VINHO Barrique Five-time Winner of the IWSC Trophy for "Spirits Producer of The Year' 、いド E & ゆ 、ド E & 釦 IWSC TROPHY WORLDWIDE WHISKEY PRODUCER OF THE YEAR / Ⅳ 4 ト ASIA PACIFIC SPIRITS PRODUCER 04P 匚 m04 、 0 心当」ッ 04P ミ 04 、 一ミ 04 、 0 、」当こ一多 0 心て N ~ 」 3 一 0 、」て N IWSC TROPHY 2012 IWSC TROPHY 2011 IWSC TROPHY 2015 IWSC TROPHY 2016 2013 / Ⅳヾト Asia Pacific Asia Pacific Spirits Producer Spirits Producer Asia Pacific Spirits Producer / Ⅳ A WORLD WHISKIES AWARDS WORLD'S BEST SINGLE MALT WHISKY 50 靨 T 川凵に 7 住印 55 6 、、、 4 1 い 2016 World's Best Single Cask Single Malt Whisky Kavalan S01ist AmontilIado WORLD WHISKIES AWARDS WORD'S BEST SINGLE CASK SINGLE MALT 2015 No. 1 2016 No. 1 PIease drink responsibly

urginity is being auctioned is disappointingly brief. We are left wanting tO see a 10t more ofQuigley's deludedly rarefied world, where she teaches her girls t0 talk about chamber music 111 French before getting down to 4 . wells's not ill- advised aim for her charges, on the other hand, is simply to be the best ride in London. M0ira Buffni, who adapte d / の肥り beautifully for the cmema ln 201 も has had a 10t of fun with the dialogue, WhiCh manages tO be rOCOCO and Gothic at the same tme. When the time comes, I hope your qtum splits, ” a prostitute says tO a newbie. You are the pineapple of only t0 stand vaguely within Great Bntam, a customer leers. "My husband loves shOt tO be mesmenzing. lt is Findlay who also the hymen, says the wife of provides the obligatory—for another. At times, the level of British television—link tO periOd detail in conversatlons Do ル 0 〃 A 励ヴ , where she IS overwhelming, and even played Lady Sybil Branson native Brits will struggle t0 (née Crawley), the pretty 応Ⅱ ow all ofthe east London daughter who disgraced cor-blimey slang. But the her family—by moving to only senous m1SStep iS the lreland and marrying the muSIC, composed by Rael chauffeur—got pregnant Jones. HiS manic, modern and was accepted back intO soundtrack in the first the family, only to die in half-hour is intruslve and childbirth ofpre-eclampsia ・ more than a bit try-hard. (I am not joking ・ ) Mercifully, in the second ln the first episode, half, it calms down. The WeIIs is all set to sell offher whore however, ShOW no youngest daughter t0 the such Sign ofacqtuescence. highe st bidder and move t0 "This city is made ofour an upmarket townhouse. flesh. Every beam, every N0t if Quigley c an help it—・ growls Morton. Behind the scenes, she 's we'll have our piece ofit. doing everything she can Something to look forward to shut down Wells's trade. tO. —VIV GROSKOP ロ But the showdown betwee n the two madams at the playhouse where Emily's RADAR FoIIow the Money, Find the Art WHILE POLITICIANS ⅲ Athens, announced that documenta 14 will use continue tO debate Greece's debt crisis, artists the whole of the EMST's in Athens are discussing massive venue, a fO 「 me 「 culturalreform in the 19th-century brewery, lead-up tO documenta 14 , as itS main Greek home. possibly the world's most Why does that resonate? significant contemporary Because austerity art exhibition. Since the measures, among Other German artist and architect problems, have meant that A 「 no 旧 Bode founded it since 2015 the EMST has ⅲ 1955 documenta has been able tO open 0 用 y been held every five years parts Of its building. in the small industrial city "We believe documenta of KasseI, ⅲ central 14 comes tO Athens just Germany. The first at the right moment; ” documenta was intended Koskina says. " Des pite tO use art tO b 「 ing postwar the crisis and the impact Germany back intO on ou 「 daily life in Greece, dialogue with the rest Of there's a ViVid interest the WO 日 d. This year, fO 「 in creativity and CLlltLlre the first time, it'll be split especially from the younger between two locations, generation." Szymczyk isn't KasseI and Athens. na7ve enough tO believe During the three years that an art exhibition Artistic Director Adam can StOP an economic Szymczyk has taken tO crisis- But he'S convinced plan the current exhibition, personal encounters he has concentrated on with contemporary art challenging a prevailing can be transformative media narrative: that experiences—a nd that Germany is pushing "individual experience helpless Greece toward multiplied by the number financial apocalypse. At a Of documenta*s visitors press conference before can be a powerful agency.' the exhibition's launch, —CHARMAINE 凵ロ Szymczyk and Katerina Koskina, the director of Athens, Apr. 8 tO 」 u ツ 16 : the National Museum of Kassel, 」 un. IO tO Sept. 17 : Contemporary Art (EMST) DOCUMENTA14. DE 十 BAWD MEETING: Daniel Sapani with Samantha Morton as Margaret Wells, a brothe ト keeper in Georgian London. 第顰第 十 TWIN CITIES: The Museum Fridericianum in Kassel iS about to co-host documenta 14. 0 M V 5 「 V M 「Ⅲ D 「幻「 V M ーを HarIots begins on ITV Encore (UK) andHulu(). S. )on Mar. 29.