Innholdsfortegnelse for May 14, 2018 i Time Magazine International Edition

EACH APRIL AFTER WE PUBLISH THE TIME 100—OUR ANNUAL designation of the world’s most influential individuals—we host a gala in New York City to celebrate the people on the list, alumni from past years and the transformative power of influence itself. It’s an evening that brings together people of impact across a remarkable array of fields: Oscar winners and Olympians, artists and astronauts, chefs and CEOs, politicians and playwrights. One of the joys of working at TIME is the opportunity to get this extraordinary group into one room. During the event, we ask some of the honorees to raise a glass to people who have influenced them. #MeToo movement founder Tarana Burke saluted survivors, who she said will “never be alone as long as I have a microphone.” Bollywood sensation…

“INSPIRING” Singer Kesha, right, on activist Nice Nailantei Leng’ete LIFESAVER Huntington, W.Va., fire chief Jan Rader MEET THE PRESS From left, Hoda Kotb of NBC’s Today, TIME editor-in-chief Edward Felsenthal, Olympic medalist Adam Rippon and CBS This Morning’s Gayle King PALLING AROUND This Is Us star Sterling K. Brown, left, and Master of None’s Lena Waithe YOUNGEST ON THE LIST Stranger Things star Millie Bobby Brown, 14…

EVERY VILLAGE IN INDIA NOW HAS ACCESS to electricity, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on April 29, one day after a remote village in Manipur, northeast India, was added to the national grid. It was a symbolic victory for Modi, who promised in August 2015 to electrify every Indian village within 1,000 days. He described April 28 as a “historic day in the development journey of India”—but more work is needed to bring the country fully into the electric age. CHARGING AHEAD Modi was elected in 2014 on the back of pledges to modernize rural areas and improve living standards. At that time, roughly 270 million people in India lacked electricity—accounting for just under a third of the global access deficit. The gap hindered economic growth, education and health care.…

JAMES BROWN The singer released “Funky President (People It’s Bad)” in the tumultuous year of 1974. He said the song was about President Gerald Ford, who had recently taken over the White House from Richard Nixon. DIXIE CHICKS The country group denounced President George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq in 2003. Three years later, they released the unapologetic single “Not Ready to Make Nice,” which won them multiple Grammy Awards. KILLER MIKE The rapper’s 2012 song “Reagan” compares the conservative hero to both Bushes, Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, suggesting that all of them promoted war and mass incarceration.…

IN A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S Dream, William Shakespeare’s characters enter a forest to find that the rules and reality of their daily lives no longer apply. Larry Harvey, founder of the Burning Man festival, was well aware of the disorienting magic that can come from a change of scenery. By the end of his life, his annual anti-establishment jubilee was drawing tens of thousands to Nevada’s Black Rock Desert each year, allowing foolish mortals to temporarily live outside the bounds of capitalism, convention and even clothes. Harvey died at age 70 on April 28 in San Francisco after suffering a stroke at his home weeks earlier. It was at a beach in that same city that 32 years before, he and his friend Jerry James first gathered a small crowd to…

POLICE RECENTLY ARRESTED THE SUSpected Golden State Killer using a tool they could only have dreamed of decades ago, when a gruesome spree of rapes and murders shook California: a database filled with people’s genetic data. Investigators used an obscure open-source database called GEDmatch to find relatives who matched genetic material taken from an old crime scene, then worked backward to pinpoint and arrest 72-year-old former police officer Joseph James DeAngelo. GEDmatch’s 950,000 users voluntarily upload and share their genetic information, making it accessible to others who share their own data—including law enforcement. More than a dozen other similar platforms also exist. “If your relatives have contributed and you are part of even a family tree that appears online in one of these shared resources, you can be indirectly tracked…

It’s official: North Korea is moving into the future. On April 29, Kim Jong Un’s regime announced that it would shift its clocks forward 30 minutes on May 5, to unify with South Korean time—one of several conciliatory gestures decided at the historic talks between Kim and South Korean President Moon Jae-in. After a meeting oozing with symbolism at the riven peninsula’s demilitarized zone (DMZ), the North and South also agreed to restart reuniting families, open a liaison office and put an end to the Korean War, which officially is still being waged, as only an armistice, rather than a peace treaty, was ever signed. “A new history begins now,” Kim wrote in the visitor’s book of the DMZ’s Peace House as the first North Korean leader to visit the…

A better way to monitor screen time Alan Kazdin, director of the Yale Parenting Center, offers insights into managing a child’s use of the Internet. One step? Assume children are more skilled at getting around content blockers than you think. More military money, but less peace Since the end of the Cold War, global military spending has more than doubled in inflation-adjusted dollars, writes U.N. High Representative for Disarmament Affairs Izumi Nakamitsu, who argues that the “military bloat” essentially “guarantees a future of insecurity and doubt.” To relax in modern life, spend time among trees “The key to unlocking the power of the forest is in the five senses,” writes Qing Li. Spending time in nature “can restore our mood, give us back our energy and vitality, and refresh and…

SEPT. 26, 2017 Horowitz identified possible “systemic” problems in the FBI’s lax treatment of employees who posed “high-risk security concerns.” One computer specialist with top-secret clearance admitted to viewing pornography on his work computer and conversing secretly with a “foreign national” for months but faced no discipline or follow-up investigation. MARCH 14, 2018 The IG urged better training for FBI supervisors on laws protecting whistle-blowers from retaliation after unidentified supervisors threatened a technician who had reported misconduct. Two earlier investigations in 2016 also documented retaliation against whistle-blowers, which has been a long-standing problem. MARCH 27, 2018 After the 2015 San Bernardino shooting, then director Comey confronted Apple in testimony and got a court order to force de-encryption of the perpetrator’s iPhone. A two-year probe by the IG found that the…

IN RESPONSE TO THE SOCIAL UPHEAVALS OF the 1960s, Hollywood produced a series of highly popular “angry man” crime dramas in the 1970s. These are the stories of vigilantes and renegade cops, played by the likes of Clint Eastwood and Charles Bronson, who push past weak-willed bureaucrats, corrupt politicos and political correctness to restore justice in violent times. These are men who never let law undermine order. The U.S. is now emerging from another period of sweeping social change, economic anxiety, urban crime and pointless wars, which again has stoked demand for a tough-talking vigilante to pay weak-minded liberals a lesson. But this time, he isn’t a creation of Hollywood. He lives in the White House, and he’s playing his role with gusto. This trend is not confined to the…

MAMMA MIA!, BASED ON THE ABBA-FUELED hit musical, is about a young woman’s search for her father. In the sequel Here We Go Again (July 20), flashbacks reveal how the young woman’s mother met her suitors in the 1970s. Here’s a handy family tree to help viewers keep track of generations past and present. THE GRANDMOTHER Donna’s glamorous mother drops in for a surprise visit—via helicopter, of course. THE FATHERS Each man had a fling with Donna in the 1970s. Mamma Mia! ended with Donna marrying Sam and Sophie happy to have three father figures—even if she still doesn’t know who her dad is. Now we’ll see how the romances got started. THE MOTHER A look back at her origins will show how the singer, mother and hotel owner’s life…

TULLY (MAY 4) Charlize Theron is eminently relatable as the mother of a newborn—her third—trying to figure out how she lost sight of her dreams amid the mess of breast pumps, nipple cream and frozen pizzas. BREAKING IN (MAY 11) Gabrielle Union shows that a mother’s love knows no bounds—and sometimes extends to some pretty impressive martial arts moves—when her kids’ lives are threatened by shady criminals. A KID LIKE JAKE (JUNE 1) Claire Danes and Jim Parsons balance angst and compassion as Brooklynites struggling to help their gender-nonconforming child find a place in the world while still just being a kid. HEARTS BEAT LOUD (JUNE 8) Nick Offerman plays a wistful dad who starts a band with his talented but reluctant daughter (Kiersey Clemons) for last-minute bonding before she…

DIRECTOR X After 20 years of helming music videos for the likes of Rihanna and Drake—think “Hotline Bling”—the director takes on his first studio movie, Superfly (June 15), a remake of Gordon Parks Jr.’s 1972 blaxploitation classic about a dealer trying to escape life on the streets. BO BURNHAM The comedian became an overnight sensation on YouTube more than a decade ago. Now Burnham makes his feature debut with Eighth Grade (July 13), a tender and empathetic story about the awkwardness of adolescence in the age of social media—and always. BOOTS RILEY The activist and musician, who is the front man of the Coup and Street Sweeper Social Club, ventures into film with Sorry to Bother You (July 6), a fantastical comedy about a telemarketer who must choose between financial…

BREAKING INTO YOUR LIVING ROOM MOVIES TO ADD TO YOUR STREAMING QUEUE LIKE FATHER Kristen Bell and Kelsey Grammer team up as an estranged father-daughter duo on a Caribbean cruise originally intended to be her honeymoon. (Aug. 3) ALEX STRANGELOVE A teen is preparing to lose his virginity to his girlfriend when his sexual identity becomes confused by the introduction of a handsome stranger. (July 20) IBIZA Three girlfriends, led by Love’s Gillian Jacobs, travel to the Spanish island known for electronic-dance-music-fueled parties in search of an elusive DJ. (May 25) CARGO In this zombie survival movie, the infected father of an infant daughter forges unexpected connections while trying to protect her in the wilderness. (May 18) THE LEGACY OF A WHITETAIL DEER HUNTER Josh Brolin flexes his comedic muscles…

TIME 100 designees don’t find out who was chosen to write about them until the issue goes live, which is just one of the reasons the reveal can be an emotional experience. Here’s a glimpse at some of this year’s most memorable social-media reactions: ‘This is tough for me to wrap my head around. Thank you @JuddApatow for your kind words.’ KUMAIL NANJIANI, actor, responding on Twitter to the director’s tribute to him ‘It is the voices of the people of Puerto Rico that suffered and still do [that] are truly honored here.’ CARMEN YULÍN CRUZ, mayor of San Juan, P.R., on Twitter ‘It was an honor to write about him. And an even greater honor to call him friend.’ AVA DUVERNAY, filmmaker, tweeting about her piece on TIME 100…

U.K. appoints new Interior Minister Sajid Javid became Britain’s Home Secretary following Amber Rudd’s resignation over a scandal involving treatment of the “Windrush” generation, migrants from former Caribbean colonies who filled labor gaps after World War II but have recently been threatened with deportation. Javid is the first nonwhite person to hold the high-ranking Cabinet post. T-Mobile and Sprint plan megamerger U.S. telecom giant T-Mobile agreed April 29 to buy its rival in a $26 billion deal. The move would narrow the U.S. wireless market to three major carriers. The companies scrapped a previous merger in 2014 over regulatory challenges, and the current deal must also pass muster with regulators to become official. Museum: Half our paintings are fakes An investigation into the collection at the Terrus Museum, an art…

DIED Tim Bergling, the Swedish DJ and electronic-dance-music producer known as Avicii, on April 20 at 28. In a statement, his family said he “could not go on any longer.” Edward Jamieson, a former executive editor of TIME, on April 18 at 88. He began working at the magazine in 1955. SUED The Trump Administration, over its failure to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, by Texas and six other states. President Trump announced an end to the Obama-era immigration program last year, but DACA’s repeal has been delayed on the order of federal judges in other states. DRAFTED The first one-handed professional football player of the modern NFL era, linebacker Shaquem Griffin, by the Seattle Seahawks on April 28. HIRED Former NASA chief scientist Ellen Stofan, to…

Seven pointers for the U.S. as it prepares for potential negotiations with Kim Jong Un’s regime and South Korea. 1. Listen to the South Koreans. And spend less time focusing on Kim Jong Un. They have a clear-eyed view of him and the dystopian kingdom that he rules with cruelty and harsh despotism. 2. Involve more nations. Despite a tendency to want all the credit if we can solve this, the U.S. needs to get China to the table—and potentially Japan and Russia too. 3. Give President Trump backup. Even with his negotiating experience, our diplomatic and military teams have to fully engage. Nominating Admiral Harry Harris Jr., the outgoing commander of U.S. Pacific Command, for U.S. ambassador to South Korea would be superb. 4. Decide what we’ll accept. The…

IT TOOK ME A LONG TIME BEFORE I REALIZED THAT MY family’s struggles had not simply materialized out of thin air—that although we have rightly never made excuses about our faults, they weren’t evidence of ugliness running through our veins. My father beat my mother. My maternal grandfather beat my maternal grandmother. Moochie, my hero big brother, murdered a man. My youngest brother, Jordan, is serving 20 years in a federal prison. A nephew who was raised like a brother is in the middle of a 25-year sentence in a state facility. Another brother is serving 16 years. I know now that a sense of shame convinced us as black people to not speak too loudly about our struggles, only to fuel a cycle of violence that led to more…

LAND-RIGHTS STANDOFFS Confrontations with anti–public lands militias in Nevada and Oregon led to accusations in court of misconduct by FBI agents, with one agent in Oregon now facing criminal charges for having allegedly lied about firing his weapon. TEXAS TERRORIST ATTACK In court, the FBI admitted that one of its undercover agents was present at a 2015 terrorist attack at a “Draw Mohammed” event and had previously told one of the ISIS-inspired attackers that he should “tear up Texas.” ROGUE TRANSLATOR The FBI said one of its translators on a counterterrorism squad fell in love with a top ISIS propagandist she was tracking (Denis Cuspert, above), sneaked off to Syria to marry him and told him he was under investigation. LARRY NASSAR The FBI has opened an internal investigation to…

RBG (MAY 4) Documentarians Betsy West and Julie Cohen celebrate the life of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, whose groundbreaking work broke down gender barriers. Footage includes private moments with family and her Internet-famous workout routine. POPE FRANCIS: A MAN OF HIS WORD (MAY 18) The Holy Father isn’t known for granting interviews, but in this doc, the leader of the Catholic Church talks with unusual candor to renowned German filmmaker Wim Wenders about everything from social justice and inequality to death. WHITNEY (JULY 6) Legendary singer and actor Whitney Houston died tragically at 48 years old in 2012. In Whitney, Academy Award–winning director Kevin Macdonald takes an authorized look at her life and career, including unreleased recordings and live performances. WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? (JUNE 8) This…

Villain: Skyscraper. Story: In Skyscraper (July 13), terrorists invade the world’s tallest building. It’s also on fire. And the family of our hero (Dwayne Johnson) is inside. Achilles’ heel: The Rock can punch through walls. How to survive: Don’t live there. Sequel potential: The Rock is in it. So, high. Villain: Evil sociologist. Story: In prequel The First Purge (July 4), Marisa Tomei plays a doctor who designs a social experiment in which anyone can commit any crime for a day. But residents of the Staten Island community where the Purge is tested soon discover that the government is using it as a cover to kill people in black communities. Achilles’ heel: Privilege. How to survive: Vote Purge proponents out of office. Sequel potential: The Purge will live on for…

‘VENEZUELA IS A DISASTER ... AND TO LET THAT HAPPEN IS GOING TO COME BACK TO HAUNT US ALL ’ In your new book with Amy Zegart, Political Risk, you liken leaders’ ability to manage political risk to athletes doing strength conditioning. How does one condition a team for the Donald Trump era? In any era, you learn to expect the unexpected. Obviously, now there’s more volatility. But that volatility and that issue of preparing for the unexpected has been there long before this President, and it will be there long after. You have to develop that muscle to constantly look around corners. How much of that muscle training counts on imagination? With 9/11, it was the absence of imagination that they might use airplanes in…

What you said about ... THE TIME 100, OUR ANNUAL LIST OF THE most influential people in the world, left many readers feeling hopeful. “I was disheartened about the state of the world until today when TIME’s 100 Most Influential issue arrived,” wrote Dick Rozek of Portsmouth, N.H. Dorothy J. Stubblebine of Deptford, N.J., found “great joy” in reading about women such as #MeToo founder Tarana Burke and fire chief Jan Rader. “I’m passing this issue along to my daughter and granddaughter,” she added. On the other hand, Everett Jones of Kingsport, Tenn., criticized the decision to have “GOP insiders” write the profiles of divisive conservative leaders, as with Senator Ted Cruz on President Donald Trump. And Sajeeb Wazed, a Bangladeshi government adviser, took issue with the citation for his…

IN A TOWN NOTORIOUS FOR LEAKING, special counsel Robert Mueller’s team has been a striking exception to the rule. Since launching its investigation last May into Russian meddling in the 2016 election, the team of federal prosecutors has been tight-lipped, tipping its hand only when unveiling an indictment or announcing a guilty plea. While the source of the April 30 leak has not been revealed, that made the more than four dozen questions Mueller’s office would like to ask President Trump especially revealing. The questions, which probe everything from the firings of former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn and FBI Director James Comey to potential campaign coordination with Russia, represent the clearest indication yet about the focus and scope of the investigation as well as the perils it may pose…

WHEN NINE JOURNALISTS WERE AMONG THE AT LEAST 25 people killed in a double suicide bombing in Kabul on April 30, I saw the blast through my camera. It was only because of luck that I survived, and then another photographer was shouting at me. “Marai is dead,” he said. “Marai is dead.” My friend Shah Marai, Agence France-Presse’s chief photographer in Afghanistan, had a passion for his work that is rare to find in a war zone. He was calm and courageous, just trying to take his pictures. At 41, he was a mentor for younger photojournalists in Kabul, having joined AFP as a driver in 1996, five years before the Taliban was ousted, and later building a career with the agency to support his family. After the attack,…

If you’re looking for an easy way to shift your mind-set, cue the music. Studies have shown that music can buoy mood, fend off depression and improve sleep. It can also ease pain and lower levels of stress-related hormones like cortisol. How can listening to music do so much good? Music seems to “selectively activate” neurochemical systems and brain structures associated with positive mood, emotion regulation, attention and memory, says Kim Innes, a professor of epidemiology at West Virginia University’s School of Public Health. But choose your tunes carefully. A song’s rhythm can influence heart rate and brain activity, says Daniel Levitin, a psychology professor at McGill University in Canada. And research shows that listening to music that agitates or unsettles you can trigger stress, anger and sadness. “There’s no…

Over two short weeks, former FBI director James Comey has sold more than 600,000 copies of his new book, A Higher Loyalty, barnstormed the interview circuit and appeared frequently in public without a tie. For a former FBI director, any of these is a dramatic break from the norm. So what does his book tell us? Chiefly this: that when President Trump asked Comey in February 2017 to “let” one piece of a criminal probe into the Russian influence operation against the prior year’s presidential election “go,” Comey declined, recorded the substance of the conversation in a memo and then, months later, leaked it to a reporter through a law professor. That move probably guaranteed that the federal probe into connections between Russia and the Trump campaign (and what, if…

Sometimes they wear Trader Joe’s shirts. In The Spy Who Dumped Me, Audrey (Mila Kunis), woeful after getting dumped by her boyfriend via text message, is momentarily buoyed when a handsome customer flirts with her in the store parking lot. When he shoves her into a van, she learns he’s not a potential rebound but a British agent hunting for information on her now-missing ex (Justin Theroux)—who, to her surprise, turns out to be in the CIA. Soon, Audrey and her best friend Morgan (Kate McKinnon) are swept up into a treacherous spy game that sends them fumbling across Europe—at first running for their lives, but quickly getting the hang of the whole international spy thing. On its surface, The Spy’s appeal lies in its car chases and buddy-comedy humor:…