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CONGRESS ELECTIONS 2018

Schiff to Trump’s ‘big

call back
witnesses
on Russia
Vows to be ruthless
as intel panel chair
BY ROWAN SCARBOROUGH
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Trump campaign alumni are bracing
for return interrogations on Capitol Hill
now that Rep. Adam B. Schiff is taking
over the House Permanent Select Com-
mittee on Intelligence.
The do-overs would help the Cali-
fornia Democrat fulfill promises of a
full-throttle attack on President Trump,
including forays
into his business
empire and the
Trump-Russia con-
spiracy theory. The
final report of the
committee’s Re-
publican majority
Schiff cleared the Trump
campaign of any
election collusion.
“What will oversight look like under a
Democratic majority?” Mr. Schiff wrote
in an October op-ed in The Washington
Post. “Given the wealth of disturbing
conduct by the Trump administration,
our caucus will need to ruthlessly pri-
oritize the most important matters first.
“We are going to need to ruthlessly
prioritize on the intel committee which
investigative threads we go down,” he
said Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
Mr. Schiff, an avowed fan of the Dem-
ocratic Party-financed, unverified anti-
Trump dossier, has likened his upcoming
probe to a criminal investigation that
will aid special counsel Robert Mueller.
In the past two years, Mr. Schiff often
stated dissatisfaction with the witness
list and testimony under committee
Chairman Devin Nunes, California Re-
publican. Mr. Nunes’ allies accused Mr.
Schiff ’s minority side of leaking closed-
door testimony to the liberal media,
some of which was highly inaccurate.
A number of Trump people al-
ready have gone through a gauntlet of
» see SCHIFF | A7
FRESH FACES: Newly elected Democrats Jacky Rosen (left) of Nevada and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona arrived at
Capitol Hill on Tuesday for a meeting with Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer, who says things are looking up.
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Trump rejects report of North Korea deception
BY BEN WOLFGANG
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
President Trump on Tuesday dis-
missed reports that North Korea is op-
erating more than a dozen “undeclared”
missile sites, suggesting the development
won’t derail a potential second summit
with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un
that administration officials say they
hope can occur early next year.
With several regional analysts
Missile sites ‘nothing new’ to president
arguing that the Kim regime techni-
cally hasn’t flouted any agreement with
the U.S. — because no concrete denu-
clearization deal between Washington
and Pyongyang has been signed — Mr.
Trump downplayed the reports of on-
going North Korean missile activity as
“nothing new.”
The president tweeted Tuesday that
victory’ slips
away as vote
counts end
Democrats make gains
in state, national races
BY S.A. MILLER AND DAVE BOYER
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
The midterm elections didn’t deliver the shel-
lacking Democrats suffered in 2010, but President
Trump’s “big victory” is looking less impressive
as the days wear on, with more House and Senate
races slipping from the GOP’s grasp.
Republican losses swelled to at least 35 House
seats, and the total could reach 40 when the last of
the too-close-to-call races are settled. Democrats
also flipped a second Senate seat from red to blue
Tuesday with Kyrsten Sinema named the winner
in the Arizona race.
The results solidify Democrats’ takeover of the
House and keep the Republican Senate majority
thin.
Democrats also took over at least seven gover-
nors’ mansions, won back majorities in eight state
legislative chambers and flipped at least 329 state
legislative seats.
“The more time that passes since Election Day,
the better things keep looking for Democrats,” Sen-
ate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer, New York
Democrat, said at the Capitol.
Mr. Schumer boasted about his party’s “Women
ASSOCIATED PRESS
of the West” — Sens.-elect Sinema and Jacky
» see ELECTION | A7
the Center for Strategic and International
Studies — as proof that Mr. Kim is play-
ing him on the world stage.
the U.S. has long been aware of the But North Korea analysts told The
North’s Sakkanmol missile base and Washington Times on Tuesday that the
more than a dozen other sites across missile sites and activities outlined in
the reclusive country, and South Korean the report could provide more incen-
officials said they also knew about the tive for the administration to increase
facilities revealed this week by research- pressure on the Kim regime in ongoing
ers at a Washington think tank. talks toward a verifiable, step-by-step
Mr. Trump’s critics have latched on to
the information — profiled in a report by » see NORTH KOREA | A11

LATIN AMERICA HEALTH CARE

Trump aims to cut off gold Senators hope to work

for Venezuelan president
Maduro relies on metal in oil crunch
BY DAN BOYLAN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Socialist Venezuelan President Nicolas
Maduro loves his country’s gold so much
that he has waved bars of it around dur-
ing rallies.
The Trump administration has taken
notice and has tightened sanctions that ef-
fectively seal almost 16 tons of Venezuelan
gold held by the Bank of England.
Although oil is seen as his government’s
lifeline, Venezuela’s gold deposits are
playing an unexpected role in helping Mr.
Maduro cope with a cash crisis at a mo-
ment when U.S. sanctions have essentially
blocked Caracas’ ability to borrow funds
from international markets.
“As oil production has fallen, the gov-
ernment has become increasingly reliant
on gold for quick cash,” said Geoff Ramsey,
a Venezuela analyst at the Washington
Office on Latin America.
The catch, Mr. Ramsey said in an
» see VENEZUELA | A11
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIDAS TOUCH: Socialist
Venezuelan President Nicolas
Maduro is governing over a collapsing
economy and repressive regime.
on plan to fix Obamacare
Bipartisan ‘reinsurance’ seen as key
BY TOM HOWELL JR.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Sen. Joe Manchin III, a West Virginia
Democrat who just won re-election in
one of the country’s reddest states, has
an idea to fix Obamacare: Call in Presi-
dent Trump.
The West Virginian is among sena-
tors on both sides of the aisle who
want to bring back a bipartisan “reinsur-
ance” plan, in which federal dollars blunt
the costs of pricey customers in states’
markets so everyone else can pay less.
A similar plan collapsed this year as
both sides girded for a bitter midterm
election season. Yet Democrats romped
to victory in the House and limited
their Senate losses in an unfavorable
map, leaving a divided government and
a chance for the White House to step in
and find common ground.
“It’s going to be called ‘Trump Repair-
care,’ ” Mr. Manchin said. “It really should
» see HEALTH | A7

POLITICS

Most Democrats see bigotry, Republicans find spitefulness in other party

BY VALERIE RICHARDSON
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Democrats can apparently tolerate
anything except for Republicans.
A stunning 61 percent of Democrats
labeled Republicans as “racist/bigoted/
sexist” when asked which words they
would use to describe the other party,
while 31 percent of Republicans said the
same thing about Democrats, according
to a poll released this week.
Not that Republicans were particu-
larly fond of the left. They preferred to
dub Democrats “spiteful” (54 percent)
and “ignorant” (49 percent), while 54
percent of Democrats said Republicans
were ignorant and 44 percent called
them spiteful.
When it came to “evil,” there was a tie:
23 percent of Republicans used the word
to describe Democrats, roughly the same
share as the 21 percent of Democrats who
said so about Republicans.
Charges of racism, once rare in poli-
tics, have become commonplace under
President Trump, with liberals routinely
attacking the president for his stance
against illegal immigration, and left and
right attacking each other in an increas-
ingly hostile atmosphere.
Part of the problem, analysts say, is
the fragmented U.S. media, which come
under fire from both for taking sides and
exacerbating the divisions with stories
that focus on the political extremes.
“The larger media conversation is
constantly demonizing,” said Tammy
» see REPUBLICANS | A11

POLITICS NATION WORLD METRO VOLUME 36, NUMBER 233

TV network sues E-cigarette maker Britain, European Union Crystal City to get
White House to restore removes flavor pods strike proposed deal $2.5 billion to build
reporter’s access. A6 from U.S. retailers. A8 for smooth exit. A10 new Amazon site. A12 7 02803 87040 7

INDEX American Scene A9 | Commentary B1 | Comics B11 | Dear Abby B12 | Editorials B2 | Horoscope B12 | Inside the Beltway A2 | Metro A12 | Nation A8 | Politics A4 | Sports B14 | Television B12 | World A10
A2 | POLITICS ☆R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018

immigration and foreign policy reporter for the Daily Caller News
YOUTHFUL ‘RESISTANCE’ HITS OLD GUARD DEMOCRATS

Democrats have issued glamorous calls for “resistance” ever
since President Trump took office. But wait. That resistance has
now surfaced within the party itself and the unthinkable has hap-
pened: a charismatic array of new faces on Capitol Hill appear
to be pushing back against the establishment, particularly House
Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi. It is an unforeseen by-product.
Things change.
“With at least 20 current and incoming House Democrats
promising to opposing her — and at least 19 more still avoiding
the question — Nancy Pelosi does not have the votes to become
speaker. Pelosi’s panicked response? Play the gender card. Pelosi
and her leadership team, which has been in place for a dozen years,
are facing a growing chorus of Democrats who are upset that the
party of ‘hope and change’ is acting more like a party of ‘nope and
no change,’ ” writes Michael Ahrens, the rapid response director
for the Republican National Committee writes in a blog post.
“It’s only day one of freshman orientation, but Rep.-elect Alex-
andria Ocasio-Cortez has already joined protesters in occupying
Pelosi’s office — hardly a gesture of unity from the socialist super-
star,” he says.
Indeed, Ms. Ocasio-Cortez, 29, joined a climate change sit-in
right there in the leader’s office.
“I just want to let you all know how proud I am of each and
every single one of you for putting yourselves and your bodies and
everything on the line to make sure that we save our planet, our
generation, and our future,” the incoming congresswoman told
the group, who were sitting on the floor but eager to high-five the
lawmaker-to-be.
In the aftermath, the ever-canny Mrs. Pelosi later tweeted that
she had been “deeply inspired by the young activists.”
Yes, well. Word travels fast, in the meantime. Activists from
another realm are also aware of Ms. Ocasio-Cortez. People from
the Ethical Treatment of Animals already have sent her a vegan
welcome basket, complete with soy chorizo, Tofurky, beans, vegan
cookies and soy cheese.
MURKY MEDIA
CNN has sued the White House, claiming that reporter Jim
Acosta’s First Amendment rights were violated after he lost his
press credentials following an indecorous exchange with Presi-
dent Trump and others acting in an official capacity.
“The bottom line is this. Jim Acosta has no constitutional right
to be admitted to the White House, period. Jim Acosta has no con-
stitutional right to a White House press pass, period. Jim Acosta
has no constitutional right to a White House-issued microphone.
And Jim Acosta has no constitutional right to ask the president
of the United States questions,” talk radio host Rush Limbaugh
explained to his 14 million listeners Tuesday.
“The White House is not prohibiting CNN from being in there.
CNN is not being denied access. CNN is not being denied the
BELTWAY
INSIDE THE
BY JENNIFER HARPER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rep.-elect Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York has said she won’t
support House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi to be speaker.
opportunity to ask questions or harass the president. CNN’s got a
reporter in there replacing Acosta. There literally are no grounds.
There’s no basis for this. Freedom of the press does not extend to
individual — the White House is not required to let anybody who
wants in there — in there,” Mr. Limbaugh continued, also noting
that Mr. Acosta does not need to be physically in the White House
to report on it.
“He could watch the press briefing on TV and report every bit
as much as if he were in the room. Jim Acosta is not being denied
access to the president making news in the White House press-
room even if he’s not allowed in there,” Mr. Limbaugh said. “This is
simply a way to harass Trump and to keep Acosta and CNN front
and center.”
13 CARAVANS
The media covers the approaching Honduran immigrant “cara-
van” if it presents an opportunity to vilify President Trump. But
forget the telling numbers.
“The caravan is just a small part of a bigger wave of ongoing
illegal immigration from Central America that crashes against the
southwest border every day. Every week, the number of people
arrested crossing the southwest border illegally dwarfs the roughly
4,000 migrants traveling in the caravan,” writes Will Racke,
Foundation.
“The caravan is only a small — if highly publicized — part of a
much larger phenomenon that has completely swamped the U.S.
asylum system. After falling to historic lows in the early months of
the Trump administration, illegal immigration across the south-
west border has risen in nearly every single month since, driven
largely by a wave of people traveling together as families. Arrests
of so-called ‘family units’ — the vast majority of them from Central
America — have now reached unprecedented levels, according to
Customs and Border Protection figures,” Mr. Racke says.
In October, the Border Patrol arrested 23,121 migrant family
members, the highest one-month total on record. Add the “family”
total to the number of single adults and unaccompanied minors on
the move, and the number reaches 51,000 — about 1,700 per day.
“That means the number of migrants arrested along the south-
west border in an average week — 11,900 — is about three times as
many people traveling in the highly publicized caravan. Put differ-
ently, the equivalent of about 13 caravans is caught after crossing
the border illegally every month,” Mr. Racke says.
FOXIFIED
Fox News Channel is now marking the 44th consecutive week
as the most watched network of all on cable TV with 3.3 million
prime time viewers last week according to Nielsen Media Research
— ahead of such competition as ESPN and the Hallmark Channel.
Fox News, in fact, aired 16 of the top 30 cable telecasts, and also en-
joyed a record-breaking election night audience of 7.8 million view-
ers. As it has for almost 17 years, Fox News dominates cable news
competition; MSNBC had 2.3 million viewers, CNN 1.7 million.
Fox Business Network, meanwhile, marks 39 consecutive weeks
as top dog on business TV with a ratings advantage of 39 percent
over closest rival CNBC, according to Nielsen.
POLL DU JOUR
⦁ 67 percent of Americans overall are concerned about the
accuracy of news broadcast by ABC, NBC and CBS; 70 percent of
Republicans, 67 percent of independents and 63 percent of Demo-
crats agree.
⦁ 51 percent overall have stopped watching a news program be-
cause it included incorrect information; 56 percent of Republicans,
53 percent of independents and 44 percent of Democrats agree.
⦁ 47 percent overall have stopped watching a program because
of “an anchor or host’s action”; 53 percent of Republicans, 48 per-
cent of independents and 41 percent of Democrats agree.
⦁ 45 percent of overall have stopped watching a news program
because of its political content; 51 percent of Republicans, 41 per-
cent of independents and 40 percent of Democrats agree.
SOURCE: A POLITICO/MORNING CONSULT POLL OF 2,202 U.S. ADULTS CONDUCTED NOV. 6-7.
⦁ Kindly follow Jennifer Harper on Twitter @HarperBulletin

CONGRESS

POLITICS
INSIDE
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
Maryland sues to put Rosenstein in charge
The state of Maryland has asked a federal
judge to declare Deputy Attorney General Rod
Rosenstein as acting attorney general in place of
Matt Whitaker, who was appointed to that posi-
tion last week after former Attorney General Jeff
Sessions was axed, NBC News reported Tuesday.
Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh, a
Democrat, filed court documents Tuesday, argu-
ing that President Trump violated federal law and
exceeded his authority by skipping the Justice
Department’s statutory line of succession, NBC
News said.
Mr. Trump named Mr. Whitaker under the
Federal Vacancies Reform Act, which allows a
president to fill a vacant Cabinet position with
a senior employee of the affected agency. The
administration has said Mr. Whitaker fits that cat-
egory because he was Mr. Sessions’ chief of staff.
But NBC News said Maryland plans to argue
that a different federal law dictates what happens
when the attorney general leaves. Under that law,
the report said, the deputy attorney general takes
over giving the job to Mr. Rosenstein.
— Jeff Mordock
AMBASSADORSHIPS
Retired general tapped for Saudi post
President Trump nominated retired Gen. John
P. Abizaid on Tuesday to become U.S. Ambassa-
dor to Saudi Arabia.
The nomination comes at a tense time in
U.S.-Saudi relations after the murder of a Saudi
journalist who was a legal U.S. resident, at the
hands of Saudi operatives suspected of working
for the ruling family.
Gen. Abizaid, 67, currently serves as the first
Annenberg Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the
Hoover Institution at Stanford University and
works as a private consultant at JPA Associates.
Previously, he held the distinguished chair
of the Combating Terrorism Center at the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point. He began his
career in the Army as an infantry platoon leader
and rose to become a four-star general and the
longest serving commander of U.S. Central
Command.
Gen. Abizaid earned his master’s degree
in Middle Eastern Area Studies from Harvard
University.
— Dave Boyer
WHITE HOUSE
First lady publicly calls for dismissal of deputy national security adviser
In an extraordinary move, first lady Melania
Trump called publicly Tuesday for the deputy
national security adviser to be dismissed.
After reports circulated Tuesday that
President Trump had decided to remove Mira
Ricardel from her post at the National Security
Council, Stephanie Grisham, the first lady’s
spokeswoman, released a statement that said:
“It is the position of the Office of the First Lady
that she no longer deserves the honor of serv-
ing in this White House.”
Shortly before the statement was issued,
Ms. Ricardel was among a group of administra-
tion officials and other individuals who stood
behind Mr. Trump at a White House ceremony
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Panel renews hearings on Trump judges
Senators returned to Washington on Tuesday
and immediately picked up where they left off —
processing President Trump’s judicial nominees,
over the objections of Democrats.
The Judiciary Committee held a hearing for
Paul B. Matey, nominated to the 3rd U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, and four district court picks.
Mr. Matey’s nomination is particularly con-
troversial because it marks another round in the
fight over Senate traditions and courtesies.
Mr. Matey is slated for a seat on the court tra-
ditionally ascribed to New Jersey. But that state’s
senators, both Democrats, object and have with-
held their “blue slips” to signify their opposition.
“To say that my objections to this judge is just
because they’re conservative is just not fair,” Sen.
Cory Booker said. “Nobody has asked me what
my objections might be.”
Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, Iowa
Republican, countered that “the White House
First lady Melania
Trump called
for Deputy
National Security
Adviser Mira
Ricardel (right)
to be dismissed
on Tuesday.
Reportedly, Mrs.
Trump clashed
with Ms. Ricardel
during Mrs.
Trump’s trip to
Africa in October.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
celebrating Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights.
The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday
that the first lady’s staff and Ms. Ricardel had
clashed during Mrs. Trump’s visit to Africa in
October.
A White House official told The Associated
Press that Ms. Ricardel wanted to travel to
Africa with Mrs. Trump but was denied seating
on the airplane because there was no room for
her and several others who initially expected
to make the trip. The official, who spoke on
condition of anonymity to discuss White House
personnel matters, said Ms. Ricardel then
threatened not to send any NSC staff.
— Associated Press
first reached out to the New Jersey senators in
April 2017.”
— Alex Swoyer
FEDERAL COURTS
Trump picks Rao to fill Kavanaugh seat
President Trump is nominating Neomi Rao,
head of the White House regulatory affairs office,
to the influential U.S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia Circuit.
Ms. Rao was picked to fill the seat vacated by
Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh.
Mr. Trump made the announcement at a
White House ceremony celebrating Diwali, the
Hindu festival of lights.
Ms. Rao, who has clerked for Supreme Court
Justice Clarence Thomas, is administrator of the
Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs
within the White House Office of Management
and Budget. In that post, she has aided the presi-
dent’s efforts at reducing regulatory burdens.
— Dave Boyer
Prison reform deal
close, but Trump
support crucial
BY KEVIN FREKING AND LISA MASCARO
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Senators have reached a tentative accord on the
first major rewrite of criminal justice sentencing in a
generation, but it’s up to President Trump to decide
whether it’s worth making a push for the sweeping
bill during the lame-duck session of Congress.
The package has been a top priority of Mr.
Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, and senators
presented the ideas to Mr. Trump at the White
House over the summer.
Congressional aides and advocacy groups said
lawmakers are close to an agreement on the legisla-
tion, which would boost rehabilitation efforts for
federal prisoners and give judges more discretion
when sentencing nonviolent offenders, particularly
for drug offenses.
Holly Harris, executive director of Justice Action
Network said, “We’re hoping for a full-throated
endorsement” from the president.
“This will be the most significant departure
from the failed mandatory minimum policies of
the 1990s,” Harris said.
The bill is a rare bipartisan endeavor in a typi-
cally log-jammed Congress and has attracted sup-
port from a coalition of liberal and conservative
groups, including the American Civil Liberties
Union and groups backed by the political donors
Charles and David Koch. Critics say current sen-
tencing guidelines are unfair and have had a lop-
sided impact on minorities.
Mark Holden, general counsel for Koch Indus-
tries and a longtime champion of prison reform,
said an endorsement from the National Fraternal
Order of Police has been critical in generating
momentum for the bill.
“You have a lot of people who want to get this
done,” Mr. Holden said.
He said the legislation would save taxpayer
dollars by reducing prison populations and giving
federal inmates the opportunity to be better people
when they leave prison than when they entered. “We
wouldn’t be in favor of it if it didn’t protect public
safety,” Mr. Holden said.
The Senate package overhauls some of the
mandatory sentencing guidelines that have been in
place since 1994 legislation approved by Congress
and signed into law by then-President Bill Clinton.
The federal inmate population of 181,400 has
been on the decline since 2013, but is still about
triple the number of 30 years ago.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆R NATION | A3

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Four Former FDA Com
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A4 | POLITICS ☆R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018

Politics
“If you want to know what power looks like, watch a man safely, even smugly, do interviews
for decades, without ever worrying whether he will be asked the questions he doesn’t want
to answer. But in June of this year, during an interview on NBC, Craig Melvin asked Bill Clinton
those questions. Was I owed a direct apology from him? Bill’s indignant answer: ‘No.’”
— Monica Lewinsky, in an essay for Vanity Fair

FLORIDA

Schumer
urges Florida
officials to
count all votes
Wants original Sunday
deadline to be ignored
BY STEPHEN DINAN AND JAMES VARNEY
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer on

Tuesday urged Florida election officials to ignore a
Sunday deadline for the ongoing vote recount, saying
the deadline was meant for presidential elections, not
Senate races.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS
“If it takes a little while to count them, count
Rep. Jim Jordan, (left), of Ohio, and Rep. Kevin McCarthy of California, are both running to becomes the next House Minority Leader. Mr. McCarthy is them we must. That’s what democracy demands,”
expected to win the race, barring a major surprise. But Mr. Jordan says that the losses in the midterm should be a wake-up call to the Republican Party. Mr. Schumer said in a brief statement to reporters
in Washington.
HOUSE He had just met with Sen. Bill Nelson, the Florida
Democrat who trails by some 12,500 votes. That’s

McCarthy faces challenge from

close enough that the race is in the midst of a state-
mandated machine recount, where Democrats hope
to discover enough uncounted or miscounted votes
to swing the race.
Gov. Rick Scott, the Republican who leading

Jordan to lead GOP in House Mr. Nelson, has said he suspects shenanigans in the
counting, particularly after the elections supervisor
in Broward County took days to do the initial count,
ignored statutory deadlines for updating information

Scalise, Cheney also running for Republican leadership roles
BY SETH MCLAUGHLIN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy will
win the race to be the GOP’s House leader in
January, barring a big surprise, as Republicans
prepare to slip into the minority after eight years
of control.
Party elections are slated for Wednesday.
Rep. Steve Scalise of Louisiana is running un-
opposed for the No. 2 spot of minority whip, the
party’s chief vote-counter. And Wyoming Rep. Liz
Cheney, daughter of former Vice President Dick
Cheney, is expected to win the job as chairwoman
of the House Republican Conference, the party’s
chief message-maker.
The top race will be the chief focus for law-
makers looking to register their feelings about
the GOP’s performance in the midterm elections.
Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio is mounting a chal-
lenge to Mr. McCarthy, saying the midterms were
a wake-up call, illustrating what happens when
Republican leaders fail to deliver on the promises
they make to voters.
“This might be a tough pill to swallow, but I
believe that if we’d handled the past two years
differently, we would still be the majority party
in the House of Representatives,” Mr. Jordan said
in a recent letter to his colleagues.
He said voters are passionate for President
Trump but didn’t show up to vote for the House
GOP because they believe Mr. Trump is doing
more to fight for them.
A familiar coalition of vocal conservative
groups has embraced Mr. Jordan, echoing his
read on the political realities.
One of those, David McIntosh, president of
the Club for Growth, vouched Tuesday for Mr.
Jordan, but acknowledged that Mr. McCarthy is
the “inside favorite” for the job.
“Jim is a fighter. I think Jim would make a great
minority leader,” he said.
It remains to be seen whether Mr. Jordan can
translate that frustration into more than a few
dozen votes.
House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, of Louisiana,
is running unopposed for minority whip, a top
leadership position in the GOP House.
Rep. Liz Cheney, of Wyoming, is running for
Republican conference chair. If chosen, she’d be
the highest-ranked woman in the GOP House.
“We’ll see,” Mr. Jordan told reporters. “That’s
why they kick the ball off on Friday night. Now
we’ve got to play the game and see who is going
to win.”
Mr. Jordan has maintained that Mr. McCarthy
was part of the leadership that left conservative
voters frustrated with lack of accomplishments.
It’s not clear, though, that most Republicans
blame Mr. McCarthy for the party’s election
losses or failures.
For one, members say the losses, while rough,
weren’t the wipeouts seen in the 1994 and 2010
wave elections.
Also, House Speaker Paul D. Ryan, who has
led the party for the last three years, is retiring,
and Mr. McCarthy has taken steps to tie himself
more closely to Mr. Trump.
“I think Kevin will be the minority leader,”
Rep. Brian Mast of Florida told The Washington
Times.
“Kevin has done an outstanding job,” Mr.
Mast said, pointing out that Mr. McCarthy was
fully committed to helping GOP candidates in
the midterms. “He busted his tail going around
for everybody — not just at the last minute, but
throughout the two years that I’ve spent my
time here.”
Mr. McCarthy is confident he has lined up
enough votes to win.
He is reminding his colleagues of the role he
played in the GOP’s takeover of the House in
the 2010 elections and telling them he can do it
again by focusing on moving forward with strong
economic and national security policy.
“Our mission is to demonstrate that the road
to America’s success is paved by conservative
solutions,” Mr. McCarthy said in a letter to law-
makers. “You can count on me fighting in every
corner of this nation to draw a contrast with the
radical left, make the case for our shared values
and priorities, and prove the naysayers wrong
once again.”
Mr. McCarthy, 53, and Mr. Jordan, 54, were
both first elected in 2006.
Mr. McCarthy has been a member of leader-
ship since 2009 and has served as House majority
leader since 2014.
Other leadership posts will be filled
Wednesday.
Rep. Tom Emmer of Minnesota is running
to lead the National Republican Congressional
Committee, the House GOP’s campaign arm. Rep.
Mark Walker of North Carolina is running unop-
posed for Republican Conference vice chairman
and Rep. Jason Smith of Missouri is running for
Republican Conference secretary.
Reps. Gary Palmer of Alabama and David
Schweikert of Arizona are competing to lead the
Republican Policy Committee.
on the status of votes, and was accused of polluting
the ballots by mixing bad ones in with good ones.
Florida is no stranger to election drama, hav-
ing been the site of the 2000 recount on which the
presidential election hung. After that fiasco, the state
implemented a rule setting a firm deadline for any
recount, and that’s looming this weekend.
But Mr. Schumer said that deadline shouldn’t apply.
“In the Senate race there is no Electoral College.
That means supervisors of the elections should have
all the time they need to count every Floridian’s ballot
and make sure the candidate with the most votes is
actually seated in January, even if the vote count has
to go beyond Sunday,” he said.
Last week, Mr. Nelson’s legal team lost a federal
lawsuit filed in the Northern District of Florida asking
the state to extend the weekend deadline by which
counties must submit their initial tallies.
Brenda Snipes, the Democratic supervisor of
elections in Broward County, continued the count
past the Saturday noon deadline despite objections
from Republican attorneys on the scene, video shows.
Meanwhile a federal judge Monday granted Palm
Beach County a five-day extension for a machine
recount, although the Democratic supervisor of elec-
tions there, Susan Bucher, said it may not be necessary.
Broward officials also say they are ahead of sched-
ule on their machine recount.
Standing with Mr. Schumer at the Capitol, Mr.
Nelson again called on Mr. Scott to recuse himself
from the entire process, though Mr. Scott’s campaign
has pointed out that a governor has no role in vote-
recounts, so there’s nothing from which to recuse
himself.
And the Scott campaign remained confident the
vote count will stand.
“When the machine recount is complete on
Thursday, Nelson will have to decide if he wants
to preserve his legacy and go out with dignity or if
he wants to be forever remembered as the guy that
liberal interest groups used in an effort to win the
presidential election two years early,” said Scott for
Florida spokesman Chris Hartline.
In addition to the continuous post-election count
in Broward and Palm Beach counties, news broke this
week that in one of the Panhandle counties ravaged
by Hurricane Michael last month, the supervisor of
elections allowed some voters to submit ballots by
email, for which there is no provision in state law.

MISSISSIPPI

Republican Hyde-Smith faces runoff challenge from Democrat Espy

BY JAMES VARNEY
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
For all the recount drama in some
Senate races, there’s still one awaiting
the actual election: Mississippi.
No candidate managed to crack the
50 percent threshold in voting last week,
so the state now faces a Nov. 27 runoff
in the showdown to serve out the rest of
the term of former Sen. Thad Cochran,
who resigned earlier this year.
Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, who was
appointed to the seat this spring, won
the most votes last week, edging out
second-place finisher Mike Espy, a for-
mer Agriculture Secretary in the Clinton
administration.
Ms. Hyde-Smith is considered the fa-
vorite but Mr. Espy, 64, over the weekend
seized on a remark Ms. Hyde-Smith, 59,
made on Nov. 2, during a campaign stop
in Tupelo, addressing a supporter she
admired and saying that “if he invited
me to a public hanging, I’d be in the
front row.”
“It’s very disruptive and it’s hurtful
and harmful,” Mr. Espy said on CNN
Monday morning. “It’s hurtful to the mil-
lions of Mississippians who are people
of good will, and harmful because it’s
indicative of the kind of statement that
has held Mississippi back.”
Ms. Hyde-Smith released a statement
Sunday, following the comment’s publi-
cation, dismissing the flap.
“In a comment on Nov. 2, I referred
to accepting an invitation to a speaking
engagement,” her statement read. “In ref-
erencing the one who invited me, I used
an exaggerated expression of regard, and
an attempt to turn this into a negative
connotation is ridiculous.”
The “public hanging” phrase sum-
moned memories of Mississippi’s sordid
history of racism that saw black people
lynched or brutally murdered well into
the 20th century, and became a bloody
center of the civil rights battles that
engulfed the Deep South in the 1960s.
Ms. Hyde-Smith is running with some
key endorsements, including President
Trump who, like her, was a Democrat
before turning Republican in 2010.
But perhaps more important for her
on the ground in Mississippi is the en-
dorsement of state Sen. Chris McDaniel,
a conservative who took 16.6 percent of
the vote last week, prompting the runoff.
Mr. McDaniel, who also sought Mr.
Trump’s endorsement, said he was
throwing his support behind Ms. Hyde-
Smith as a gesture of partisan unity and
support for the president’s agenda.
“I don’t want my base being unhappy
or mad at President Trump,” he told The
Clarion-Ledger in Jackson last week. “We
need to help him get his agenda done.
It’s obviously no secret that [Ms. Hyde-
Smith] and I have significant policy
disagreements, but President Trump has
endorsed her and I’m going to support
President Trump.”
Polling had shown Mr. McDaniel, who
still contests a primary loss to then-Sen.
Cochran in 2014, as a less formidable
opponent for Mr. Espy. Should he have
been in the runoff against Mr. Espy
rather than Ms. Hyde-Smith, political
oddsmakers considered it a much more
competitive race.
The race won’t affect control of the
Senate — Republicans will hold at least
51 of the 100 seats no matter what.
That too could hurt Mr. Espy, said
Marvin King, an associate professor of
political science at the University of
Mississippi.
If Mississippi became the deciding
factor in control it might have unlocked
money and national attention that could
have aided Mr. Espy, the professor said.
“With apologies to Tip O’Neill, I’m
not sure all politics is local any more,”
Mr. King said, noting how Ms. Hyde-
Smith makes a point of tying herself to
Mr. Trump in a state where his popular-
ity is very high.
“And so Espy faces a real uphill battle,”
Mr. King said. “He doesn’t have the money
or the charisma that Beto O’Rourke just
had in Texas, and while Mississippi is a
more affordable place to run a campaign,
he doesn’t really have the opportunity
to raise the millions you would need to
hammer home your points.”
Aware of the fundraising pitfalls,
national Democrats are trying to come
to Mr. Espy’s aid.
Liberal superstar Sen. Elizabeth War-
ren, Massachusetts Democrat, sent a
fundraising plea to her supporters Tues-
day asking them to back Mr. Espy. So
did Sen. Joe Donnelly of Indiana, who
lost his own re-election bid last week.
“Every election is a chance to fight
for our values. Mike Espy would make us
proud, and Mississippi needs a Senator
who brings people together,” Ms. Warren
said in her missive.
Mr. Espy will get one chance to reach
a statewide audience as he accepted an
invitation Tuesday to a Nov. 20 debate
being hosted in Jackson by the Missis-
sippi Farm Bureau.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆R POLITICS | A5

Seniors with Cancer

and Their Doctors
Shouldn’t be Forced
into Mandatory
Medicare Experiments

Medicare is proposing a mandatory experiment on how

seniors with cancer and other serious illnesses get potentially
life-saving drugs.

Congress created the Medicare Innovation Center to

“voluntarily” look at new ways of delivering quality, affordable
medical care – not to force doctors into experiments on
patient care. But this experiment as proposed would be
mandatory and affect half of the country.

This proposal would empower middlemen to delay and

disrupt the time-tested Part B system where patients currently
have “immediate access” to cancer drugs. Medicare has
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step therapy.

Policymakers Must Protect Patients by

Protecting Medicare Part B.
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A6 | POLITICS
President Trump is named as a defendant in a lawsuit filed by CNN on Tuesday in an effort to get the White House to restore the press credentials of reporter Jim Acosta.
CNN sues to restore Acosta’s credentials
Claims violation
of reporter’s First
Amendment rights
BY GABRIELLA MUÑOZ AND DAVE BOYER
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
CNN sued President Trump and sev-
eral top advisers Tuesday in an attempt
to force the White House to restore
the press credentials of reporter Jim
Acosta, an unprecedented escalation
of the long-running feud between the
president and the media.
The network filed the lawsuit in
U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C.,
seeking a restraining order against the
White House’s decision last week that
barred Mr. Acosta from the White
House grounds indefinitely.
In taking the step, CNN said it also
wants the court to order the White
House not to revoke Mr. Acosta’s cre-
dentials in the future.
“The wrongful revocation of these
credentials violates CNN and Acosta’s
First Amendment rights of freedom of
the press, and their Fifth Amendment
rights to due process,” the complaint
said.
White House press secretary Sarah
Huckabee Sanders said the network,
which has nearly 50 other journalists
credentialed to cover the White House,
was guilty of “more grandstanding.”
“We will vigorously defend against
this lawsuit,” she said.
The complaint names as defendants
Mr. Trump, Chief of Staff John F. Kelly,
Mrs. Sanders, deputy Chief of Staff
for Communications Bill Shine, Secret
Service Director Joseph Clancy and the
unnamed Secret Service officer who
confiscated Mr. Acosta’s hard pass.
The case has been assigned to Judge
Timothy J. Kelly, a Trump appointee.
The filing highlighted a record of Mr.
Trump’s multiple statements disparag-
ing CNN in public, including calling the
network “fake news” and “the enemy of
the American People.”
And although the network’s com-
plaint deals specifically with the pun-
ishment of Mr. Acosta, the lawsuit also
essentially seeks to litigate broader
aspects of Mr. Trump’s war with the
media.
“Since the start of his campaign and
continuing to the present day, President
Trump has heavily criticized any jour-
nalist or news organization he believes
might report something he considers
negative,” the lawsuit stated. “As the
president explained to Lesley Stahl of
60 Minutes: ‘You know why I do it? I do
it to discredit you all and demean you
all so when you write negative stories
about me, no one will believe you’.”
The White House Correspondents’
Association said it “strongly supports
CNN’s goal of seeing their correspon-
dent regain a U.S. Secret Service secu-
rity credential that the White House
should not have taken away in the first
place.”
“Revoking access to the White
House complex amounted to dispro-
portionate reaction to the events of last
Wednesday,” the association said. “We
continue to urge the administration to
reverse course and fully reinstate CNN’s
correspondent.”
☆R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
FBI: Hate
crimes spike
17 percent in
2017 from
previous year
BY JEFF MORDOCK
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Hate crimes in the United States in-
creased for the third consecutive year in
2017, jumping 17 percent from the previous
year, according to an FBI report released
Tuesday.
Law enforcement agencies reported
7,175 hate crimes in 2017, up from 6,121 in
2016. That represents the largest single-
year increase in hate crimes since 2001,
when the 9/11 terrorist attacks led to a
spike in anti-Muslim crimes.
It is not clear how much of the increase
is attributable to more law enforcement
agencies reporting hate crimes to the
bureau. The FBI said 1,000 additional
agencies provided hate-crime statistics for
2017 compared to previous years.
Attacks based on race and religion are
still the largest type of hate crime. Of the
more than 7,000 incidents reported last
ASSOCIATED PRESS
year, 2,013 targeted blacks and 938 targeted
Jews. About 1,130 incidents targeted people
for their sexual orientation, the FBI said.
WHITE HOUSE Anti-Semitic hate crimes increased
37 percent, accounting for 58 percent of
crimes motivated by an anti-religious
bias, while hate crimes against Muslims
declined 11 percent, according to the FBI.
Acting Attorney General Mathew
Whitaker said he was “particularly trou-
bled” by the increase in anti-Semitic hate
Trump was right to boot CNN’s crimes.
“This report is a call to action — and
Jim Acosta out of the White House
we will heed that call,” Mr. Whitaker said
in a statement.
The FBI report comes less than a
month after 11 people were killed and
T
o hear members of the White House press corps six wounded in a mass shooting at a
POLITICA
POLITICAL
CAAL
AL
THEATER
tell it, at stake is the First Amendment, the Fifth Pittsburgh synagogue, the worst single
Amendment, and perhaps the very future of anti-Semitic attack in U.S. history. Suspect
America as we know it. Robert Bowers has been charged with
In reality, it’s nothing of the kind. scores of federal hate crimes.
CNN’s Jim Acosta was booted out of the White House BY JOSEPH CURL Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-
last week because he’s a petulant crybaby who decided Defamation League, said the report “pro-
that he would simply bully his way into asking the vides further evidence that more must
president (of the United States, mind you) question after to simply berate the president during a White House be done to address the climate of hate in
question after question after … you get the idea. press conference, and Mr. Trump finally said, “Enough is America.”
Yes, CNN contends Mr. Acosta was simply exercis- enough.” “That begins with leaders from all
ing his First Amendment right to refuse to give up the Mrs. Sanders on Tuesday perfectly explained the situ- walks of life and from all sectors of society,
microphone during a presidential press conference, ation after CNN filed its lawsuit. forcefully condemning anti-Semitism,
and even swipe away the hand of a young woman who “We have been advised that CNN has filed a com- bigotry, and hate wherever it occurs,” Mr.
was just trying to do her job. For that reason, President plaint challenging the suspension of Jim Acosta’s hard Greenblatt said in a statement.
Trump (and you know it was President Trump) had Mr. pass. This is just more grandstanding from CNN, and we At his post-midterm press conference
Acosta’s press pass revoked. Like the Soup Nazi in “Sein- will vigorously defend against this lawsuit,” she said in a last week, President Trump called hate
feld,” he said: “No soup for you! Come back, one year!” statement. crimes “a problem we want to solve.”
On Tuesday, CNN filed a lawsuit against the Trump “CNN, who has nearly 50 additional hard pass hold- The Trump administration last year
administration in federal court demanding the White ers, and Mr. Acosta is no more or less special than any cut federal funding for a Department of
House return Mr. Acosta’s permanent press pass. The other media outlet or reporter with respect to the First Homeland Security initiative to combat
suit names not just the Trump administration as a defen- Amendment. After Mr. Acosta asked the President two right-wing extremist and white suprema-
dant, but press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders, White questions — each of which the President answered — he cist groups. That money was redirected
House Chief of Staff John F. Kelly, and the Secret Service physically refused to surrender a White House micro- toward fighting Muslim extremists.
agent who physically revoked Mr. Acosta’s credentials as phone to an intern, so that other reporters might ask Mr. Trump told reporters at last week’s
well (so petty). their questions. This was not the first time this reporter press conference that the administration
To recap, Mr. Acosta had refused to allow other has inappropriately refused to yield to other reporters. had given “a lot of funding” to fight extrem-
reporters attending the presidential press conference to “The White House cannot run an orderly and fair ism, but provided scant details.
ask questions by refusing to hand back the microphone press conference when a reporter acts this way, which is “No, we have given funding for that —
in a grandstanding display (a move former President neither appropriate nor professional. The First Amend- a lot of funding,” he said in response to a
George W. Bush used to call “peacocking”). And he really ment is not served when a single reporter, of more than reporter’s question. “But I do believe it’s a
didn’t want Mr. Trump to answer, anyway, he was there 150 present, attempts to monopolize the floor. If there is problem. And I can tell you what — it’s a
to make biased statement after biased statement. no check on this type of behavior it impedes the ability problem that I don’t like even a little bit.”
This is the 187th time Mr. Acosta has peacocked, so, of the President, the White House staff, and members of Of the hate crimes reported last year,
finally fed up, the White House pulled his “hard” pass. the media to conduct business,” Mrs. Sanders said. roughly 5,000 were against people, such
That, CNN contended in its Tuesday filing, is flatly The White House Correspondents’ Association on as intimidation, assault and murder. More
unconstitutional. Tuesday criticized the removal of Mr. Acosta’s pass. than 3,000 were against property, ranging
“The wrongful revocation of these credentials “Revoking access to the White House complex from vandalism to robbery to arson. Some
violates CNN and Acosta’s First Amendment rights of amounted to disproportionate reaction to the events of the more than 7,100 crimes were listed
freedom of the press, and their Fifth Amendment rights of last Wednesday,” said group president Olivier Knox. in both categories.
to due process,” CNN said in a press release. “We have “The president of the United States should not be in the Jack Levin, who specializes in hate
asked the court for an immediate restraining order business of arbitrarily picking the men and women who crime research at Northwestern Univer-
requiring the pass to be returned to Jim, and will seek cover him.” sity, said the increase is likely far greater
permanent relief as part of this process.” But it’s not that at all. Mr. Acosta’s just a snotty little than the 17 percent reported by the FBI.
But here’s the truth of the matter: CNN has some 50 brat who needs a timeout. Now, he’s having one. And But the FBI data is still the best measure
other hard passes, and the White House yanked only Mr. that’s actually a good thing. To CNN, the message is of hate crimes in the country, he said.
Acosta’s pass, for one simple reason: He’s rude. clear: Bring a grown-up to the White House. Until then, “There is really nothing else that we
In the White House, reporters are (rightly) expected sit quietly in the corner and think about what you did have that gives us any indication as to
to behave like grown-ups. Yes, they’re there to do a job wrong. the trend in hate crimes over time,” Mr.
— a very important job. But that doesn’t give them the ⦁ Joseph Curl covered the White House and politics for Levin said. “But sadly, the FBI data is not
right to be rude, or to flout the rules of civilized society. a decade for The Washington Times. He can be reached at very good.”
The First Amendment does not give anyone the right josephcurl@gmail.com and on Twitter @josephcurl. Mr. Greenblatt noted in a statement
that at least 92 cities with large populations
do not report hate crime data or say they
The group, which represents jour- Acosta again asserted, “That’s not an “There’s a clear First Amendment had zero incidents in 2017.
nalists covering the White House, said invasion.” issue here, that if we’re going to allow The Justice Department started an
the president “should not be in the Mr. Trump retorted, “I think you the president to pick and choose — es- initiative last month to better capture hate
business of arbitrarily picking the men should let me run the country, you sentially, arbitrarily — who is allowed crime data. Less than two days after the
and women who cover him.” run CNN.” to cover anything really involving the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre, Deputy
The confrontation that gave rise to When the president called on an- White House, then there’s an issue with Attorney General Rod Rosenstein an-
the lawsuit occurred when Mr. Trump other reporter, Mr. Acosta refused to the types of narratives that readers will nounced a new “one-stop portal” website
held a news conference in the East give up to an intern the cordless micro- be presented with,” said Nicole Ligon, for local law enforcement and the public
Room of the White House to review the phone provided by the White House. supervising attorney for Duke Law to report hate crimes to federal officials.
results of the mid-term elections. The Mr. Trump called the reporter a “rude” School’s First Amendment Clinic. It also offers resources such as training
president called on Mr. Acosta, who and “terrible” person. They cite a ruling by the Court of materials, research reports and statistics
challenged Mr. Trump’s characteriza- Mrs. Sanders later accused Mr. Appeals for the D.C. Circuit in a 1977 to help people combat hate crimes.
tion of a caravan of migrants from Cen- Acosta of putting his hands on the case, Sherrill v. Knight, that requires Mr. Rosenstein said hate crimes often
tral America as an “invasion” of the U.S. intern and revoked his credentials; the Secret Service to create a “narrow go unnoticed at the federal level, after he
“As you know, Mr. President, the car- video of the incident showed only that and specific” procedure for denial of a reviewed the data from 2016 when 88 per-
avan was not an invasion,” Mr. Acosta the journalist’s arm touched the intern’s press pass. But that case does not spe- cent of law enforcement agencies told the
said. “It’s a group of migrants moving arm as she tried to reach across him to cifically address revoking a reporter’s FBI they had zero such crimes that year.
up from Central America towards the grab the microphone. credentials. “Simply because hate crimes are not
border with the U.S.” Legal experts say CNN’s case is solid, Hard pass holders are warned that reported does not mean they are not hap-
The president replied, “I consider it as it outlines the Trump administra- it can be revoked if they violate certain pening,” Mr. Rosenstein said last month.
an invasion. You and I have a difference tion’s actions as an attack of the First security measures, though the Secret “Together we can find ways to improve
of opinion.” Amendment and the journalists’ right Service doesn’t specify what would reporting of hate crimes that will allow us
After some more jousting, Mr. to due process. constitute a violation. to more effectively target our resources to
where they are most needed.”
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆R POLITICS | A7

HEALTH Obamacare amid debate over protections

From page A1
be, because he’s the only one who can fix
it. And I’m hoping he does.”
Sen. Bill Cassidy, Louisiana Republi-
can, said lawmakers are already reaching
for consensus on health care costs to
reduce surprise medical bills and rein in
drug prices by forbidding “gag clauses”
at the pharmacy counter.
Like Mr. Manchin, he is hopeful that
bipartisan negotiators can revive a deal
that stabilizes the Obamacare markets
after Democrats walked away from a
plan that excluded coverage for abortion.
“I think they wanted an issue, and
hopefully now they want a solution,” Mr.
Cassidy said.
The reach for consensus is a far cry
from two years ago, when Republicans
toasted their election victories by vowing
to make good on their pledge to repeal
and replace Obamacare.
The process was tortured. One bill
squeaked through the House but fell
apart in the Senate with three Republican
defections.
Republicans never fully recovered.
They lost more than 30 House seats
last week and a Senate seat in Arizona,
where Democrat Kyrsten Sinema forced
her Republican opponent, Rep. Martha
McSally, to defend her votes for repeal of
for people with pre-existing conditions.
“We did a horrible job replacing and
did a horrible job messaging as well,” said
Sen. Ron Johnson, Wisconsin Republican.
Health care was the No. 1 issue for
voters, according to exit polling, and
three ruby-red states opted to expand
Medicaid — a key plan of Obamacare
— through ballot measures.
“They voted for a check on Presi-
dent Trump and a Congress that would
stop trying to take away their health
care,” Senate Minority Leader Charles
E. Schumer, New York Democrat, said
Tuesday in his first postelection floor
speech. “After two long years, that’s
what they’ll get. Republican plans to rip
health care away from Americans have
been stymied.”
A senior Democratic aide said the new
House majority will swiftly hold a vote in
support of protections for pre-existing
conditions that are “still under legal as-
sault by the GOP.”
The measure would allow the House
to intervene in a Texas lawsuit arguing
that Republican tweaks to the 2010 law
rendered the rest of the program illegal
— including protections for people with
pre-existing conditions.
Another Democratic idea is to bolster
federal help for people who buy insur-
ance on their own but struggle to afford
Obamacare’s offerings.
Earlier this year, senior Democrats on
key committees — Reps. Frank Pallone
Jr. of New Jersey, Richard E. Neal of Mas-
sachusetts and Bobby Scott of Virginia
— co-sponsored a bill that would make
subsidies available to higher earners and
beef up the tax credits for all income
groups. It would also restore Obamacare
outreach funds that Mr. Trump canceled
and fund a federal reinsurance program.
“The Pallone-Neal-Scott bill is a great
starting point to lowering health care
costs,” said C.J. Young, a spokesman for
Democrats on the House Energy and
Commerce Committee. “We will be look-
ing at the bill as a framework for where
we want to go next year.”
Bolder ideas, such as a public option
to compete with private plans, is unlikely
to proceed while Republicans control the
Senate and White House, though the idea
won’t go away completely.
“I think it will get lots of discussion,”
Sen. Tammy Baldwin, a Wisconsin Dem-
ocrat who co-sponsored a bill by Sen.
Bernard Sanders, Vermont independent,
to establish a single-payer, “Medicare for
all” system.
Zach Hunter, a spokesman for Rep.
Greg Walden, an Oregon Republican
who will lead the committee through
the end of the year, said Republicans will
come to the table on “patient centered”
solutions while in the minority but not
government-centered ones like a public
option.
Indeed, the Republican approach will
likely tack along two prongs: renewing
their push for the workable, market-
oriented plan that eluded them last
year, while playing defense against a full
government takeover of the health care
system, said Sally C. Pipes, president and
CEO of the Pacific Research Institute.
“I think the Republicans need to
come up with a plan that will bring
about market-driven health care. If they
had a better plan in 2017, they might
have been able to repeal and replace
and been able to get together [on it],”
she said. “The second thing is fight
Medicare for all.”
House Majority Leader Kevin McCar-
thy of California said Republicans will
need to provide alternatives to single-
payer plans that would upend employer-
based insurance.
“It would break the system that we
currently have,” he said on Fox’s “Sunday
Morning Futures” program. “That is why
it’s important that Republicans continue
to put forth their ideas, their ideas to
make health care a better quality at a
lower price, that we continue to do this
on a time-and-time-again basis.”
The Texas lawsuit remains the wild
card in Congress’ plans.
In September, U.S. District Court Judge
Reed O’Connor appeared to side with
plaintiffs who felt Congress’ decision to
zero out the “individual mandate” penalty
for shirking insurance meant the law’s
incentives should go away, too.
Any day now, the judge will decide
whether to issue a preliminary injunc-
tion that stops Obamacare in its tracks
— a move that would force Congress to
consider fixes.
Analysts say the lawsuit would re-
main a long shot on appeal, leaving Mr.
Trump to nibble around the edges of the
law’s mandates and coverage rules.
The election results didn’t appear to
deter Mr. Trump from using his executive
authority to satisfy his conservative base
on health care.
Less than 24 hours after the results
came in, he delighted pro-life supporters
by requiring separate bills for abortion
coverage under Obamacare and final-
izing rules that allow a wide range of
closely held businesses and religious
nonprofits to claim a religious or moral
exemption from insuring birth control
in their health plans.
Sen. Patty Murray, Washington Dem-
ocrat, said Mr. Trump appeared to take
the wrong lesson from Election Day.
“A day after people across the coun-
try rejected the Trump-Pence agenda
of undermining women’s health care
and rights,” she said, “President Trump
chose to steamroll right over the will
of the people and double down on his
harmful policies.”

ELECTION “If the GOP has many

From page A1
Rosen, who snagged a Republican seat
in Nevada.
In Florida, Republican Gov. Rick
Scott’s defeat of Democrat Sen. Bill
Nelson is threatened by an ongoing bal-
lot recount.
As of Tuesday, Mr. Scott led by more
than 12,500 votes, or 0.15 percent of the
roughly 8.2 million votes cast.
Republican Ron DeSantis had a
33,000-vote advantage over Democrat
Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum in the
recount of the Florida governor’s race.
Last week, Mr. Trump declared the
midterms a Republican success for blunt-
ing a blue wave and said they “defied
history” with Senate gains.
“I think it was a great victory,” Mr.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Trump said at a press conference the day
Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (left) held a news conference Tuesday after the elections. He said the divided
with Sen. Bill Nelson, a Florida Democrat whose re-election contest against government would help break gridlock
Republican Rick Scott remains undecided as a state-mandated recount is underway. by forcing House Democrats to negotiate
more ‘victories’ like
this, it will go the
way of the Whigs.”
— Brad Bannon, Democratic strategist
with him.
At the time, the president pegged the
Republican pickups of Senate seats at
perhaps four. Now it looks like one or two.
“If the GOP has many more ‘victories’
like this, it will go the way of the Whigs,”
said Democratic strategist Brad Bannon.
The White House did not respond to ques-
tions about the growing Democratic wins.
Still, it is the first time a president’s
party gained Senate seats in the midterms
since 2002 under President George W.
Bush and the fourth time since 1914.
The Republican beating was less painful
than President Obama’s loss of 63 Demo-
cratic House seats and seven Democratic
Senate seats in his first midterm, which Mr.
Obama called a “shellacking.”
But the setbacks this year sting
for the president and congressional
Republicans.
Chris Grant, founder of the Republi-
can consulting firm Big Dog Strategies
in Buffalo, called the election “a tough
night all around” for the party.
He said Democrats’ success stems
partly from candidates raising more
money than Republicans through Act-
Blue, a fundraising platform that allowed
small-dollar donors to give to a variety of
Democratic candidates across the nation.
“I don’t know that it was as much
of a ‘blue wave’ as it was a green wave.
The Democrats won because they had a
relentless focus on fundraising,” he said.
He said the Trump presidential cam-
paign in 2016 put a similar focus on
small-dollar donors, and it should benefit
Republicans in 2020 as Mr. Trump seeks
re-election.
“The one good thing about 2018 is that
there’s a lot of lessons to be learned that
can fix things in time for the presiden-
tial,” Mr. Grant said.

SCHIFF Mr. Steele alleged that Mr.

From page A1
need to ruthlessly prioritize the
most important matters first.
“We are going to need to
ruthlessly prioritize on the intel
committee which investigative
threads we go down,” he said Sun-
day on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
Mr. Schiff, an avowed fan of the
Democratic Party-financed, unveri-
fied anti-Trump dossier, has likened
his upcoming probe to a criminal
investigation that will aid special
counsel Robert Mueller.
In the past two years, Mr.
Schiff often stated dissatisfaction
with the witness list and testi-
mony under committee Chair-
man Devin Nunes, California
Republican. Mr. Nunes’ allies
accused Mr. Schiff’s minority
side of leaking closed-door testi-
mony to the liberal media, some
of which was highly inaccurate.
A number of Trump people
already have gone through a
gauntlet of inquisitions. The tour
included stops at the House intel-
ligence committee, the Senate
Select Committee on Intelligence,
the Senate Judiciary Committee
and Mr. Mueller’s prosecution
team of lawyers and FBI agents.
The pool of further interro-
gations include campaign figures
Donald Trump Jr., former campaign
advisers Michael Caputo and J.D.
Gordon, former White House com-
munications director Hope Hicks,
former Trump personal attorney
Michael Cohen, and businessmen
Erik Prince and Carter Page.
“Like I’ve always said, I’ve
been ready and willing to talk
with anyone who wants to speak,”
Mr. Page told The Washington
Times. “Other than pure harass-
ment, I can’t think of what more
they’d like to possibly discuss,
though.”
Mr. Page, briefly a Trump cam-
paign volunteer, is perhaps the
most-interviewed Trump figure,
having spent time before House
and Senate committees and meet-
ings with the FBI — without an
attorney.
He can thank the dossier, a
compilation of Trump-Russia col-
lusion charges made by former
British spy Christopher Steele,
who was paid by the Hillary Clin-
ton campaign and the Democratic
National Committee.
Page, while on a trip to Moscow
in July 2016 to deliver a public
speech, met with two aides of
Russian President Vladimir Putin
and discussed bribes for remov-
ing economic sanctions.
Mr. Page, an energy investor
who once worked in Moscow,
denied that he met with the Rus-
sians. Mr. Schiff mocked his deni-
als when he testified, a hearing
transcript shows.
Mr. Steele also accused Mr.
Page of working in tandem with
former Trump campaign man-
ager Paul Manafort to help the
Kremlin hack Democratic Party
computers. Mr. Page testified that
he has never met or spoken with
Mr. Manafort and that there is no
public evidence to the contrary.
Mr. Page has not been charged.
In fact, no public confirmation
has emerged proving any of Mr.
Steele’s core collusion charges.
The FBI used the dossier to
persuade federal judges to grant a
year’s worth of wiretap warrants
on Mr. Page.
Same old questions
Michael Caputo, a campaign
public relations consultant and
colleague of Republican opera-
tive and Trump friend Roger
Stone, likewise has gone through
the congressional wringer.
He is the rebel in the group.
While testifying before the Senate
Select Committee on Intelligence
in May, Mr. Caputo read a stinging
indictment of the lingering process.
“Today, I can’t possibly pay
the attendant legal costs and live
near my aging father, raising my
kids where I grew up,” said Mr.
Caputo, a resident of upstate New
York. “Your investigation and oth-
ers into the allegations of Trump
campaign collusion with Russia
are costing my family a great deal
of money — more than $125,000
— and making a visceral impact
on my children.”
He concluded with, “God
damn you to hell.”
He released the statement to
the news media. His tale trig-
gered a flood of contributions to
his GoFundMe page, where he
has raised $358,000 to date.
“Michael has endured hours of
redundant testimony before vari-
ous U.S. government bodies, each
time requiring many hours of
highly specialized and expensive
legal assistance,” his GoFundMe
profile says.
Mr. Caputo has not been ac-
cused of any specific collusion
charge.
He declined to comment
to The Times, but friends say
he is preparing for a Schiff
interrogation.
Senate intelligence committee
Chairman Richard Burr, North
Carolina Republican, told The
Associated Press that he has
not seen confirmed evidence of
Trump-Russia collusion.
Michael Cohen also may
pay a return visit to face Schiff
questions.
Cohen is a different man today
from the one who testified this
spring as a Trump loyalist. He
has pleaded guilty in U.S. Dis-
trict Court in New York to tax
evasion and campaign finance
violations and is talking to federal
prosecutors.
The charges say he arranged
$280,000 in payments to influ-
ence the 2016 campaign by silenc-
ing two women who say they had
affairs with Mr. Trump.
The Wall Street Journal re-
ported that prosecutors have
evidence that Mr. Trump played
a role in financing the nondisclo-
sure agreements. The president
denies the affairs.
Yet another possible reappear-
ance before the House intelli-
gence committee is Erik Prince,
the former Navy SEAL who built
a fortune providing private para-
military security services, includ-
ing to U.S. diplomats in Iraq.
He testified last November be-
fore the House committee. He be-
came so frustrated with Democrats’
questions that he threatened to
walk out, according to a transcript.
Mr. Mueller is examining a
trip Mr. Prince took in January
2017 to meet United Arab Emir-
ates officials in the Seychelles to
talk business. While there, Mr.
Prince spoke briefly with a Rus-
sian investor tied to Mr. Putin. Mr.
Prince was an infrequent adviser
to the Trump team, but he denied
he was a back channel to Russia,
as Mr. Schiff suggested. He has
not been charged.
As for Mr. Schiff, he plans to
use contacts between rich Rus-
sians and the Trump Organiza-
tion in New York to justify an
investigation into the president’s
hotel/condo business.
A8 | NATION ☆☆R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018

Nation “White women understand what it feels to be oppressed … because of their sex. What it feels to be ostracized
or not being treated as an equal. I have to admit I’m guilty to that to a certain degree because I do have my own
biases, specifically to blonde women. Blonde hair on white women just triggers me, and I’ve had to catch myself.”
— Actress Jada Pinkett Smith

HEALTH KENTUCKY

Juul pulls some flavor pods Abortion

from retail shops across U.S.
BY TOM HOWELL JR.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Facing intense pressure from the
Trump administration, the nation’s lead-
ing e-cigarette maker said Tuesday it will
clamp down on teen use by shuttering
its social media accounts and yanking
flavored products from the 90,000 retail
shops where they’re sold.
Juul said it is removing mango, fruit,
creme, and cucumber “pods” from
shelves, but not flavors that mimic those
found in combustible cigarettes.
Company CEO Kevin Burns said it
was taking action because it is “sensitive”
to Food and Drug Commissioner Scott
Gottlieb’s argument that certain flavors
are causing a rash of young people to
take up vaping, potentially creating a
new generation of nicotine-addicted
Americans.
He said Juul’s true intention is to help
adults wean off regular cigarettes.
“We don’t want anyone who doesn’t
smoke, or already use nicotine, to use
A fire truck drives through an area burned in the wildfire on Tuesday in Paradise, California. Officials were unsure of the exact number of missing people from the northern town.
Juul products,” Mr. Burns said. “We
certainly don’t want youth using the
product. It is bad for public health, and
it is bad for our mission.”
Juul said flavored products will be
sold exclusively on its website, rather
than at convenience stores or vape shops.
It is beefing up age-verification mea-
sures to ensure no one younger than 21
can access the products. By the end of
the year, customers will need to verify
their identify through a code sent to their
phones and a photo that matches their
uploaded government ID.
The moves appear to be a direct re-
sponse to the FDA’s looming crackdown
on vaping companies whose products are
favored by teens.
Dr. Gottlieb applauded Juul’s initia-
tive but said their moves won’t supplant
his own agency’s ideas, which could be
rolled out this week.
“We’re deeply concerned about the
epidemic of youth use of e-cigs. Volun-
tary action is no substitute for regulatory
steps #FDA will soon take,” he tweeted.
CALIFORNIA
“But we want to recognize actions by
JUUL today and urge all manufacturers
to immediately implement steps to start
reversing these trends.”
Dr. Gottlieb has recognized e-cig-
arettes’ advantages for adult smokers
who want to quit, but said a rise in usage
among young people is an unacceptable
tradeoff, so he may have to consider
yanking flavored products from the
market.
He cited a shocking 77-percent jump
in use among high schoolers over the
least year.
Juul has been singled out because it
holds a large share of the vaping market
and its products look like thumb drives,
making it harder for parents to identify
them as e-cigs.
The company said it may reintroduce
flavored e-cigs to retail shops, though
only in stores with robust age-verifica-
tion systems that scan IDs.
For now, it will only sell two flavors
— mint and menthol — at retailers,
since Dr. Gottlieb’s reported plans do
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Juul said it is removing mango, fruit,
creme and cucumber “pods” from
shelves, but not flavors that mimic those
found in regular cigarettes. The move
comes after pressure from the FDA.
not include those flavors.
Juul is also shutting down its Face-
book and Instagram accounts, saying
it realizes many young people get their
information from social media. It said its
Twitter account will be used for “non-
promotional communications” and its
YouTube channel will only feature adults
who’ve transitioned off tobacco.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
fight targets
2nd-trimester
procedure
Clinic: State trying
to demonize method
BY BRUCE SCHREINER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, KY. | Attorneys for Ken-
tucky’s socially conservative governor
and the state’s only abortion clinic
opened their latest legal fight Tuesday,
this time over a lawsuit challenging a
state law aimed at a common second-
trimester procedure to end pregnancies.
During opening statements in federal
court, an attorney for the clinic said the
law is unconstitutional because it would
“all but eliminate” abortions for women
seeking the procedure during their sec-
ond trimester of pregnancy.
The attorney, Alexa Kolbi-Molinas
with the American Civil Liberties Union,
said the procedure targeted by the state
law is “safe and medically proven,” and
she accused the state’s lawyers of “de-
monizing” the method.
Steve Pitt, lead attorney for Repub-
lican Gov. Matt Bevin’s legal team,
described the procedure as “brutal,
gruesome and inhumane” that results
in a fetus being torn apart “limb by
limb.”
Mr. Pitt said the law does not create a
“substantial obstacle” for women seeking
abortions. It doesn’t ban the procedure,
he said, but requires that other methods
be used first to cause fetal demise. Ms.
Kolbi-Molinas said those methods can
result in medical risks to patients.
The measure — passed this year
by Kentucky’s GOP-led legislature and
signed by Mr. Bevin — was suspended
soon after the clinic filed the lawsuit,
pending the outcome of the trial.
Before the trial began, a group of anti-
abortion activists gathered in a prayer
circle outside the federal courthouse.
One of the participants, Joyce Os-
trander of Lexington, said she wanted to
show her support for what she considers
a “reasonable statute.”
“Why would anybody defend dis-
membering a live, unborn child when
there are other options?” she said.
Abortion opponents, many dressed
in red, sat in the courtroom as the trial
began in U.S. District Court in Louisville.
The trial is expected to last several days
and both sides will present of number of
witnesses, including doctors.
Chief District Judge Joseph H. McKin-
ley Jr. is presiding over the trial without a
jury and will issue a decision later.
Lawyers for the clinic say the new
law amounts to an unconstitutional ban
on an abortion procedure known as
“dilation and evacuation.” The procedure
was used in 537 of 3,312 abortions done
in Kentucky in 2016, according to state

Search for missing fire victims intensifies statistics.

Authorities bring in cadaver dogs to find remains, set up mobile morgues
BY MARTHA MENDOZA AND GILLIAN FLACCUS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARADISE, CALIF. | Authorities moved
to set up a rapid DNA-analysis sys-
tem and bring in cadaver dogs, mobile
morgues and more search teams in an
intensified effort to find and identify
victims of the deadliest wildfire in Cali-
fornia history, an inferno that killed at
least 48 people.
Five days after flames all but obliter-
ated the Northern California town of
Paradise, population 27,000, officials
were unsure of the exact number of
missing. But the death toll was all but
certain to rise.
“I want to recover as many remains
as we possibly can, as soon as we can.
Because I know the toll it takes on loved
ones,” Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea
said Monday night as he announced the
discovery of 13 more dead.
More than a dozen coroner search-and-
recovery teams looked for bodies across
the apocalyptic landscape that was once
Paradise, while anxious relatives visited
shelters and called police and hospitals in
hopes of finding loved ones.
Authorities said they were bringing in
two mobile morgue units from the military,
requesting an additional 150 search-and-
rescue personnel, and seeking the setup of
a rapid DNA system to speed the analysis
of remains.
On Tuesday evening, authorities
TOP 10 DEADLIEST CALIFORNIA WILDFIRES
Fire name, cause
1. CAMP (Unknown)
2. GRIFFITH PARK (Unknown)
3. TUNNEL - Oakland Hills (Rekindle)
4. TUBBS (Under Investigation)
5. CEDAR (Human Related)
6. RATTLESNAKE (Arson)
7. LOOP (Unknown)
8. HAUSER CREEK (Human Related)
9. INAJA (Human Related)
10. IRON ALPS COMPLEX (Lightning)
Source: calfire.ca.gov via Tribune Media Srvice
reported six more fatalities from the
ramped-up searches.
The flames were so fierce that they
melted metal. In some cases, search crews
found only bones or bone fragments, which
were duly put in body bags. Investigators
are consulting forensic anthropologists for
help in identifying the remains.
Chaplains accompanied some coro-
ner search teams that visited dozens of
addresses belonging to people reported
missing. No cars in the driveway was a
considered a good sign, one car a little
more ominous and multiple burned-out
vehicles more reason for worry.
Meanwhile, state investigators try-
ing to establish the cause of the inferno
The state’s lawyers argue the law
would still allow use of the D&E pro-
cedure, but only after doctors use a
“more humane way” to induce fetal death
through another procedure.
Clinic attorneys note that similar
and deadly fires across California — had laws in a handful of other states were
announced before the blaze started that struck down, though some cases are
it might shut down power in nine coun- being appealed.
Date County Acres Deaths
ties, including Butte County, because Under the Kentucky law, abortion
Nov. 2018 Butte 117,000 48* of extreme fire danger. But it never did. providers violating the law would be
Oct. 1933 Los Angeles 47 29 Later Thursday, PG&E said it had guilty of a felony carrying up to five
Oct. 1991 Alameda 1,600 25 decided against a power cut because years in prison. Women undergoing such
weather conditions did not warrant one. abortions would not face prosecution.
Oct. 2017 Napa & Sonoma 36,807 22
More than 5,000 firefighters battling Kentucky Republicans have pushed
Oct. 2003 San Diego 273,246 15 the blaze made gains overnight Monday, through measures putting limits and
July 1953 Glenn 1,340 15 slowing the flames’ advance toward conditions on abortion since assuming
Nov. 1966 Los Angeles 2,028 12 Oroville, a town of about 19,000 people. complete control of the state’s legislature
The fire, which has charred 195 square in 2017.
Oct. 1943 San Diego 13,145 11 miles and destroyed more than 7,700 Those actions have spurred a series of
Nov. 1956 San Diego 43,904 11 homes since it started Thursday, was legal fights between Mr. Bevin’s admin-
Aug. 2008 Trinity 105,855 10 reported 30 percent contained. istration and Kentucky’s only remaining
*Confirmed fatalities as of Nov. 13 THE WASHINGTON TIMES At the other end of the state, in South- abortion clinic, EMW Women’s Surgical
ern California, firefighters continued Center in Louisville.
making progress against a 146-square- Two abortion-related laws have been
appeared to be zeroing in on Pacific Gas mile blaze that has killed two people in struck down in court since, but Mr.
& Electric Co. power lines. star-studded Malibu and destroyed more Bevin’s administration has appealed
A landowner near where the blaze than 400 structures. both cases.
began, Betsy Ann Cowley, said PG&E The flames roared to life again in One of those laws, enacted in early
notified her the day before the blaze that a mountainous wilderness area in the 2017, would require doctors to per-
crews needed to come onto her property morning, sending up a huge plume of form ultrasounds and then show and
because the utility’s wires were sparking. smoke near the community of Lake describe the ultrasound images to
Fire investigators have since declared Sherwood, prompting authorities to pregnant women, who could avert
the area a crime scene, and security send aircraft to drop retardant and their eyes.
guards have not allowed PG&E inspec- water. The other law, passed two decades
tors access. PG&E had no comment on Still, the number of people evacuated ago, required a Kentucky abortion
the landowner’s account but acknowl- because of the fire was down by about clinic to have written agreements with
edged last week that it was having prob- half from the day before, to around a hospital and ambulance service in
lems with its transmission lines in the 100,000, authorities said. case of medical emergencies. Mr.
area just before the fire erupted. “We’re getting the upper hand here. Bevin’s administration cited that law
The utility — which has been criti- We’re feeling better,” said Los Angeles in a fight that threatened the state’s
cized and sued in a number of other large County Fire Chief Daryl Osby. last abortion clinic.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆R NATION | A9

American Scene
FLORIDA
Disney World blocks man
who displayed Trump signs
ORLANDO | A man who displayed
signs supporting Donald Trump is
permanently not allowed at all Walt
Disney World properties for violating
the rules.
Don Cini returned to Disney World
last week after he was reminded he
had violated park rules by displaying a
Trump banner in the Magic Kingdom
in September. The rules prohibit the
use of any signs, flags or banners.
Mr. Cini last week displayed a
Trump 2020 sign on Splash Mountain
and a Keep America Great sign on
Expedition Everest.
— Associated Press
PENNSYLVANIA
Claims process open
for victims of clergy abuse
PHILADELPHIA | Officials from the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Phila-
delphia have agreed to pay uncapped
compensation offers for victims of
child sexual abuse by clergy as part of
a claims process that started Tuesday.
Details of the Philadelphia program
were discussed at a news conference
held by independent claims adminis-
trators and members of an indepen-
dent oversight committee who said
they already have mailed out informa-
tional packets to 342 survivors who
previously reported credible abuse
claims.
The Philadelphia Archdiocese’s
program is the first victim compen-
sation fund initiated since a chilling
grand jury report was released in
August detailing child sexual abuse
over seven decades by hundreds of
priests in six of Pennsylvania’s catho-
lic dioceses.
— Associated Press
WISCONSIN
Parent: Nazi salute image
not meant to be offensive
MILWAUKEE | The parent who took
a photo of Wisconsin high school boys
giving what appears to be a Nazi sa-
lute on the steps of a local courthouse
said Tuesday he was simply asking the
teens to wave goodbye to their parents
Authorities announce arrests in slaying of 8 family members
BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBUS, OHIO | A family of four
was arrested Tuesday in the gruesome
slayings of eight people from another
family in rural southern Ohio two years
ago, the first break in a case that left a
community reeling and surviving family
members wondering if answers would
ever come.
Arrested were four members of the
Wagner family, who lived near the scenes
of the killing about 60 miles south of
Columbus.
One of those arrested was Edward
“Jake” Wagner, 26, who was once the
boyfriend of one of the eight victims,
19-year-old Hanna Rhoden.
The others were Jake Wagner’s father,
George “Billy” Wagner III, 47; his wife,
Angela Wagner, 48; and George Wagner,
27. The Wagners had since moved to
Alaska. No motive has been announced.
Police in Kentucky say the FBI tracked
Billy Wagner to Lexington, where he was
arrested without incident at around 12:30
p.m. Tuesday. Lexington police weren’t
sure if he had been living in the area.
Authorities said Billy Wagner was
arrested in a horse trailer that was pulled
over.
It’s the culmination of a massive in-
vestigative effort since seven adults and a
teenage boy were found shot in the head
before they headed to prom and never
anticipated the image would draw
such widespread condemnation.
But Pete Gust, who has a son in
the photo, said he understood why his
photo of about 60 boys outside the
Sauk County Courthouse in Baraboo
last spring offended some people.
About two-thirds of the boys have
their right arms raised in the gesture.
“The optics aren’t good,” Mr. Gust
told The Associated Press. “There
was never any inkling of that whatso-
ever. … There was nothing intended
in any way shape or form to simulate
anything that was offensive to anyone.”
— Associated Press
OHIO
From left, George “Billy” Wagner III, Angela Wagner, George Wagner IV and Edward
“Jake” Wagner. Authorities announced they been arrested in the slayings of a family.
investigators had conducted more than
130 interviews and processed more than
100 pieces of evidence and 550 tips, while
getting assistance from more than 20 law
enforcement agencies.
Authorities had refused to discuss
many details about the slayings, saying
they didn’t want to tip their hand to who-
ever was responsible for the shootings.
Authorities in June 2017 announced
they were seeking information about the
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS
Wagners, including details on personal
Mourners gather around caskets for six or business interactions and conversa-
of the eight members of the Rhoden tions that people may have had with
family found shot April 22, 2016, at four the four.
properties near Piketon, Ohio, during None was named a suspect at the
funeral services at in McDermott, Ohio. time. Investigators also said they had
searched property in southern Ohio sold
by the Wagners.
at four homes in April 2016. Jake Wagner was a longtime former
Scrambling to determine who tar- boyfriend of Hanna Rhoden, one of
geted the Rhoden family and why, the eight victims, and shared custody
ILLINOIS was holding “somebody on the ground
with his knee in his back, with his gun
Lawsuit: Guard shot by police in his back,” witness Adam Harris said.
was wearing his security hat “Everybody is screaming out, ‘He’s
CHICAGO | A white police officer a security guard,’ ” Mr. Harris said.
fatally shot a black security guard who Mr. Roberson was licensed to carry
was armed while holding a man down a firearm, said the Cook County Sher-
following a weekend shooting inside iff ’s Office.
the suburban Chicago bar where the — Associated Press
guard worked, according to a lawsuit
filed on behalf of the guard’s family. MASSACHUSETTS
Jemel Roberson, 26, was wearing a
hat with “security” emblazoned across
Consumer group releases
the front when he was shot early Sun- ‘worst toys’ list for holidays
day after the shooting at Manny’s Blue BOSTON | A Black Panther “slash
Room in Robbins. claw” and a plastic Power Rangers
When police arrived, Mr. Roberson sword are among the toys topping a
of their daughter at the time of the
massacre.
Both Jake Wagner and Angela Wagner
told The Cincinnati Enquirer they were
not involved in the April 2016 killings.
The Wagner family has lived in Pee-
bles, Ohio, at the time of the killings but
later moved to Alaska.
A coroner said all but one of the vic-
tims was shot more than once, including
two people shot five times and one shot
nine times. Some also had bruising,
consistent with the first 911 caller’s de-
scription of two victims appearing to
have been beaten. The coroner’s report
didn’t specify which victims had which
wounds.
Authorities said marijuana growing
operations were found at three of the
four crime scenes.
The victims were identified as
Christopher Rhoden Sr., 40; his ex-wife,
Dana Rhoden, 37; their three children,
20-year-old Clarence “Frankie” Rhoden,
16-year-old Christopher Jr., and 19-year-
old Hanna; Frankie Rhoden’s fiancée,
Hannah Gilley, 20; Christopher Rhoden
Sr.’s brother, Kenneth Rhoden, 44; and a
cousin, Gary Rhoden, 38. Hanna Rho-
den’s days-old baby girl, another baby
and a young child were unharmed.
It appeared some of them were killed
as they slept, including Hanna Rhoden,
who was in bed with her newborn
nearby, authorities said.
consumer safety group’s annual list of
worst toys for the holiday season.
Massachusetts-based World Against
Toys Causing Harm, or W.A.T.C.H.,
unveiled its list Tuesday at a Boston
children’s hospital.
A Nerf gun, a Cabbage Patch Kids
doll and a xylophone for infants also
made the list.
The nonprofit group says many of
the toys represent choking, eye and
other recurring safety hazards.
But the Toy Association, an indus-
try trade group, says the annual list is
biased and inaccurate. The association
says W.A.T.C.H. does not test the toys.
— Associated Press

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A10 | WORLD
World
BRIEFLY
THE WORLD
LEBANON
Hariri blames Hezbollah
for delaying new government
BEIRUT | Lebanon’s prime minister-
designate on Tuesday accused Hezbol-
lah of hindering the formation of a new
government six months after parliamen-
tary elections were held, a reflection of
growing tensions amid serious concerns
about the country’s faltering economy.
At a press conference in Beirut, Saad
Hariri said “it’s Hezbollah, full stop,”
when asked who was blocking the forma-
tion of a government. He said the Shiite
militant group bears full responsibility
for the consequences, including Leba-
non’s flagging economy.
Lebanon held its first parliamentary
elections in nine years in May, but politi-
cal bickering over the distribution has
stood in the way of government forma-
tion. Mr. Hariri, the top Sunni Muslim
leader in the country, is under increasing
pressure from the Iranian-backed Shiite
Hezbollah, which insists that six Sunni
legislators allied with Hezbollah be rep-
resented in the new Cabinet.
Mr. Hariri rejects the demand, saying
the six independent legislators are not
part of a parliamentary bloc and are
therefore not entitled to have a minister
in the Cabinet.
— Associated Press
MEXICO
Mattis to visit troops deployed
for border security operations
Defense Secretary James Mattis will
travel to the U.S.-Mexico border Wednes-
day to meet with commanders and troops
carrying out White House-mandated
border security operations led by the
Department of Homeland Security and U.S.
Customs and Border Protection.
The Pentagon said Tuesday that Mr.
Mattis’ first stop will be in McAllen, Texas.
He also will visit Francis E. Warren Air
Force Base in Wyoming. The visit follows
confirmation last week that a majority of
the 7,000 troops ordered by the Trump ad-
ministration to the border were on location
in Texas, Arizona and California. The larg-
est contingent — nearly 2,800 troops — has
been deployed to Texas, with 1,500 others
sent to the border in Arizona and 1,300 to
the border in California.
Mr. Mattis on Tuesday dismissed
claims that the border security mission
was a political ploy designed to gin up
Republican voter turnout. “We don’t do
stunts,” he said when asked whether the
border security mission was the result of
a political stunt.
— Carlo Muñoz
FRANCE
Officials remember horror
of 2015, reveal foiled attacks
PARIS | French security services have
foiled six terrorist attacks this year, the in-
terior minister said Tuesday as the country
marked three years since gun and bomb
attacks in Paris killed 130 people.
Christophe Castaner said the most
recent thwarted plot involved far-right ex-
tremists detained last week on suspicion of
targeting President Emmanuel Macron.
Three years after Islamic extremists
slaughtered concertgoers at the Bataclan
venue and other Paris sites on Nov. 13, 2015,
the terrorist threat to France remains high
but has “changed shape,” with the Islamic
State group weakened and counterterror-
ism efforts strengthened, Mr. Castaner said.
Prime Minister Edouard Philippe
and other officials marked moments of
silence and laid wreaths at the sites of
the 2015 attacks. Colored balloons with
names of the victims were released into
Paris’ autumnal blue sky.
— Associated Press
RUSSIA
Opposition leader Navalny
blocked from leaving country
MOSCOW | Russian opposition
leader Alexei Navalny was stopped at
a Moscow airport Tuesday and barred
from leaving as he was about to travel
to a hearing at the European Court of
Human Rights in France.
Mr. Navalny said in a blog post that
he was due to attend a hearing in a
court that is expected to rule whether
his countless detentions have been
politically motivated. He was stopped
by border guards and was told that a
ruling by court bailiffs over an unpaid
fine barred him from leaving Russia.
The bailiffs’ service said the fine
was paid later and that restrictions on
Mr. Navalny’s travel had been lifted. It
was not immediately clear whether he
left the country after paying the fine.
— Associated Press
Innovative North Korean
hackers pose serious threat
Ransomware, defense secret hacks prove dangerous
BY DAN BOYLAN
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
China, Russia and Iran each pose
evolving cyberthreats to the U.S. gov-
ernment and American companies, but
North Korea has the “most innovative”
hackers, former intelligence officials
and private sector leaders say — in part
because they have less money and have
to get creative to get results.
Whether it’s snatching credit card
data from citizens, unleashing ransom-
ware on corporations or swiping defense
secrets from South Korea — North Ko-
rea’s hacker army is almost as feared
globally as its nuclear arsenal, experts
contend.
“While they may lack the technical
sophistication of Russia, China or cer-
tainly the U.S., I would call the North
Koreans the most innovative threat ac-
tors in cyberspace,” Dmitri Alperovitch,
co-founder of leading cybersecurity firm
CrowdStrike, told a global cyberthreats
summit Tuesday in Washington.
“If you look at what they have been
able to do over the past two decades, they
have really pioneered the tradecraft that
other have adopted since then,” he added.
Mr. Alperovitch described tactics that
Pyongyang’s military elite have refined
A residential building in Gaza City lay in ruins after Israeli airstrikes. International mediators appealed to the two sides for restraint.
MIDDLE EAST
Gaza militants, Israelis
step up deadly fighting
Leader of Hamas signals readiness to talk
BY ARON HELLER AND FARES AKRAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM | Gaza militants fired doz-
ens of rockets at southern Israel on Tues-
day, killing a man in a strike on a residential
building and vowing to further escalate
their attacks if Israel keeps bombing the
Palestinian territory.
As fighting raged throughout the day,
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netan-
yahu met with his Security Cabinet for six
hours. The Cabinet ordered the military to
“continue operations as needed.”
Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, mean-
while, signaled a readiness to halt the
latest round of fighting, saying the Islamic
militant group would stop its rocket fire if
Israel halts its airstrikes.
The heavy exchange of fire, which was
triggered by a botched Israeli undercover
raid into Hamas-ruled Gaza late Sunday,
marked the most serious escalation since
an Israel-Hamas war in 2014. International
mediators appealed for restraint, hoping to
avert another war.
The Israeli military said some 400
rockets and mortars had been launched
from Gaza since Monday afternoon and
that Israel’s Iron Dome defense system had
intercepted about 100 of them.
Israel said it struck more than 100
“I do consider this conference as a success and as an important milestone in our
common struggle to bring back peace, security and prosperity to the Libyan people.”
— Ghassan Salame, U.N. special envoy to Libya, after a two-day meeting among key regional players in Sicily, where divided Libyan
factions expressed support for a national conference to be held early next year to plan elections in the lawless North African nation
TECHNOLOGY
that range from effective, destructive
cyberattacks that hold data ransom to
high-profile capers like the infamous
Sony Pictures hack of 2014, conducted
in retaliation for the making of a comedy
that caricatured North Korean leader
Kim Jong-un.
North Korea’s hacker army is also
directly tasked by the reclusive regime
with filling government coffers, espe-
cially to support “the budgets of many
of the agencies overseeing cyberattacks.”
On Tuesday, news emerged from
North Korea that state-funded hackers
had recently targeted South Korean digi-
tal asset trading platforms specializing
in selling cryptocurrencies, like bitcoin.
The hacks were allegedly completed
to circumvent sanctions imposed on the
regime, and to make money, research-
ers from the cybersecurity firm Inksit
Group found.
Officials in Pyongyang were also run-
ning illegal initial coin offering (ICO)
— similar to initial public offerings of
stock, but for cryptocurrencies.
“Broadly, these types of cryptocur-
rency scams fit the template of low-level
financial crime described by defectors
that has plagued South Korea for years,
and that the international community
is just beginning to track,” Inksit Group
targets linked to militants in Gaza, includ-
ing a strike that destroyed Hamas’ TV
station. Three other buildings believed to
be connected to Hamas were destroyed.
On Tuesday, Gaza’s Health Ministry said
three Palestinians in their 20s were killed
in separate airstrikes, raising the death toll
since the Israeli offensive began to seven,
including five militants. At least 25 people
have been wounded.
Nearly 30 people have been wounded in
Israel, three critically, medical officials said.
It remained to be seen whether Mr.
Netanyahu was prepared to escalate the
Israeli offensive.
Israel has fought three wars with
Hamas since the Islamic militant group
seized control of Gaza in 2007. Thou-
sands of Palestinians and scores of Is-
raelis have been killed, while Hamas has
remained firmly in power and Israel has
faced international criticism.
It is unclear what either side would gain
in another round of sustained fighting. But
if the rocket fire persists, Mr. Netanyahu’s
coalition partners, including hard-liners on
the Security Cabinet, are likely to press for
tougher action.
Hamas faces a similar dilemma: An-
other war would bring more devastation
to Gaza, but the group does not want to
be seen as caving to Israeli pressure. The
☆R
said.
“It is a natural step for both a group
of actors that has been so embedded in
the cryptocurrency world for years and
for a network that is being forced to in-
novate new funding streams to counter
the effects of international sanctions,”
the firm’s researchers added.
International sanctions on North
Korea have largely isolated it from the
global financial system, causing Mr. Kim
and his officials to seek alternative and
often illegal means to transact businesses
with international companies.
During the cyberthreat event, hosted
by the Foundation for Defense of De-
mocracies think tank, David Maxwell, a
senior FDD fellow and retired U.S. Army
colonel, lamented that Washington had
yet to devise an authoritative response
to North Korean cyberattacks.
Frank Cilluffo, director of Auburn
University’s McCrary Institute for Cyber
and Critical Infrastructure Security,
argued that the U.S. security establish-
ment is more focused on North Korea’s
nuclear threat, than the perils posed by
its hacking army.
Mr. Maxwell added that because
North Korea does not fear a decisive U.S.
response to cyber meddling, “it is being
emboldened over time” to do more.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
armed wing of Hamas threatened to step
up its attacks and fire rockets farther north
toward the Israeli cities of Ashdod and
Beersheba if Israel continued its airstrikes.
School was canceled in large parts of
southern Israel, and a local election was
postponed because of the threat of further
attacks.
Over the past few months, the sides
have come close to a major escalation
several times, only to step back in favor of
giving Egyptian mediation a chance. The
United Nations and Egypt said they are try-
ing to broker a cease-fire, but the ferocity
of the fighting could make that difficult.
The rocket fire Tuesday was triggered
by a botched Israeli raid in Gaza on Sun-
day. Undercover troops, apparently on a
reconnaissance mission, were discovered
inside Gaza setting off a battle that killed
seven militants, including a Hamas com-
mander, and a senior Israeli military of-
ficer. Hamas then fired a guided missile
that struck a bus from which soldiers had
just disembarked, critically wounding a
19-year-old soldier.
Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus, an Israeli
military spokesman, said Gaza militant
groups were believed to have an arsenal
in excess of 20,000 rockets and mortars.
In Gaza, schools and public institu-
tions were closed as people ventured
outside to inspect the damage after a long
night of Israeli aerial raids. In Gaza City’s
Rimal neighborhood, a six-story residential
building that housed a kindergarten on its
ground floor was destroyed.
In the most recent war, over 2,200
Palestinians were killed, more than half
of them civilians, and tens of thousands
were left homeless. Seventy-three people,
most of them soldiers, were killed on the
Israeli side.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018
ASSOCIATED PRESS
British Prime Minister Theresa May will
try to win the approval of her divided
Cabinet for a deal on Brexit that many
ministers view with skepticism.
BRITAIN
Cabinet to
meet after
Britain, EU
reach draft
Brexit deal
BY JILL LAWLESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON | After months of stalled talks,
false starts and setbacks, negotiators from
Britain and the European Union struck a
proposed divorce deal Tuesday to provide
for the U.K.’s smooth exit from the bloc.
But the agreement faces major political
hurdles starting Wednesday, when British
Prime Minister Theresa May will try to win
the approval of her divided Cabinet for a
deal many ministers view with skepticism.
The British government confirmed that
the negotiating teams had reached a draft
agreement and the Cabinet would hold
a special meeting Wednesday afternoon
to consider the proposal. Its support isn’t
guaranteed: Mrs. May is under pressure
from pro-Brexit ministers not to make
further concessions to the EU on the key
issue of the Irish border.
A spokesman for chief EU negotiator
Michel Barnier urged caution, saying a
deal wasn’t yet finalized and the bloc
would “take stock” Wednesday. Ambas-
sadors from the 27 other EU countries are
also due to hold a meeting in Brussels on
Wednesday.
Britain wants to seal a deal this fall, so
Parliament has time to vote on it before the
U.K. leaves the bloc on March 29. European
Parliament also has to approve any agree-
ment, as do all 28 EU nations.
Officials have said for weeks that a
framework for post-divorce U.K.-EU rela-
tions was 95 percent complete. But the main
obstacle has been how to ensure there are
no customs posts or other checks along the
border between the U.K.’s Northern Ire-
land and EU member Ireland after Brexit.
Britain and the EU agree there must be no
barriers that could disrupt businesses and
residents on either side of the border and
undermine Northern Ireland’s hard-won
peace process — but they’ve differed on
how to achieve that.
Irish national broadcaster RTE said the
draft agreement involves a common cus-
toms arrangement to eliminate the need for
border checks with special provisions for
Northern Ireland. A sticking point in talks
has been Britain’s insistence that any such
customs arrangement must be temporary.
The EU says it won’t accept a time limit.
The pound rallied on news of a deal
Tuesday, rising 1.5 percent against the
dollar.
But Mrs. May faces pressure from pro-
Brexit Cabinet members and lawmakers
not to agree to an arrangement that binds
Britain to EU trade rules indefinitely. For-
mer Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson,
a staunch “Brexiteer,” said the deal was
unacceptable and Cabinet ministers should
“chuck it out.” Mrs. May also faces grow-
ing opposition from pro-EU lawmakers,
who say her proposed Brexit deal is worse
than the status quo and the British public
should get a new vote on whether to leave
or to stay.
Mrs. May’s Conservative Party doesn’t
hold a majority of seats in the House of
Commons, and relies on 10 lawmakers from
Northern Ireland’s Democratic Unionist
Party to win votes. The DUP is wary of
any border compromise that could bind
Northern Ireland to the EU.
If there is no final agreement soon, U.K.
businesses will have to start implementing
contingency plans for a “no-deal” Brexit
— steps that could include cutting jobs,
stockpiling goods and relocating produc-
tion and services outside Britain.
Even with such measures in place, the
British government says leaving the EU
without a deal could cause major eco-
nomic disruption, with gridlock at ports
and disruption to supplies of foods, goods
and medicines.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆R FROM PAGE ONE | A11

VENEZUELA Victor Cano.

From page A1
interview, is that “some of that gold
has been mined in very questionable
circumstances,” relying on elaborate
international money laundering schemes
to turn the precious metal into cash.
Mr. Maduro’s regime, meanwhile,
belligerently presides over a collapsing
economy and engages in political repres-
sion. That combination has triggered a
mounting refugee crisis that is threaten-
ing to destabilize the South American
country’s neighbors.
President Trump moved this month to
increase pressure on Caracas by signing
an executive order sanctioning Venezu-
elan gold exports and banning U.S. citi-
zens from dealing with anyone involved
in “corrupt or deceptive” Venezuelan
gold sales.
“The Maduro regime has used this
[gold] sector as a bastion to finance illicit
activities, to fill its coffers and to sup-
port criminal groups,” National Security
Advisor John R. Bolton said in a Nov. 1
policy speech in Miami.
Mr. Bolton said Venezuela was among
a “Troika of Tyranny” with Cuba and
Nicaragua. He said those nations col-
lectively threaten U.S. interests in the
Western Hemisphere in a way that justi-
fies “direct action” by the administration
“against all three regimes.”
South America observers say the
urgency to thwart Venezuela’s gold ex-
ports is driven from within the Treasury
Department’s office combating illicit
finance.
Marshall Billingslea, Treasury’s assis-
tant secretary for terrorist financing, has
drawn specific attention to the dangers
of the Maduro government’s dealings in
gold and accused the Venezuelan presi-
dent of looting his country.
“This gold is being removed from
the country without any of the custom-
ary safeguards that would ensure the
funds are accounted for and properly
cataloged as belonging to the Venezu-
elan people,” Mr. Billingslea told an
audience late last month at the Brook-
ings Institution.
Venezuela’s gold production jumped to 8.5 tons last year with projections for 24 tons this year, according to the country’s mining
minister. Signs of corruption have triggered concern among U.S. officials tracking the gold’s path to international markets.
The Venezuelan Embassy in Wash-
ington did not respond to a request for
comment on the allegations that the
Maduro government is illegally exploit-
ing the nation’s gold.
The chaotic Orinoco
With the world’s second-highest
gold reserves, Venezuela’s Orinoco
Arc spans from Colombia to Guyana
across almost 70,000 square miles of
the Amazon River basin. Gold has been
mined from its rust-colored mud for
almost 150 years.
But after socialist President Hugo
Chavez nationalized Venezuela’s gold
industry in 2011, mismanagement ground
mining to such a trickle that official gold
production in 2016 was less than 1 ton,
according to commodities researchers.
With the Venezuelan government’s
revenue from oil exports simultaneously
stung in recent years by low global prices,
Mr. Maduro launched an ambitious plan
to revitalize the gold mining industry
by allowing the country’s armed forces
wide-ranging security powers over mines,
including collecting mining taxes.
His regime touted the move as an
environmentally friendly economic
development plan to mine the precious
metals of the Orinoco. But analysts say
ASSOCIATED PRESS
the reality was vastly different. Mr.
Maduro granted Venezuela’s powerful
military a lucrative prize in return for
support of his unpopular autocratic
style of rule.
The results have been worse than
anyone could have expected, analysts
say, with massive environmental dam-
age stemming from large-scale mining
and merciless disputes between mafia
clans and local gangs unfolding among
the tragic backdrop of muddy pits and
deadly hand-dug shafts.
But production has jumped to 8.5 tons
last year with projections for 24 tons this
year, said Venezuelan Mining Minister
It’s a reality that has triggered concern
among U.S. officials tracking the gold’s
path to international markets.
“Much of the gold is laundered,
cleaned and moved through Colom-
bia or countries in the Caribbean,” Mr.
Ramsey said at the Washington Office
on Latin America.
“Venezuelan mining companies are
also purchasing the gold, in murky con-
ditions, with very few questions asked
about where it comes from,” he said.
“These are the companies most affected
by the recent gold sanctions.”
Just give us the gold
As part of the Trump administration’s
push to end Mr. Maduro’s authoritarian
grip on Venezuela as quickly as possible,
Mr. Billingslea has issued stern warn-
ings that there will be consequences if
Caracas is caught evading gold or other
U.S. sanctions.
The assistant Treasury secretary ac-
cused the Maduro regime last month of
illegally exporting more than 21 metric
tons of gold without approval from Ven-
ezuela’s opposition-controlled National
Assembly.
While analysts debate whether Wash-
ington’s sanctions and threats will bring
down the regime anytime soon, there
is little question about the impact on
Venezuela’s stockpile of gold bars in the
Bank of England.
For decades, the government in Caracas
stored gold to back its central bank reserves
in foreign vaults. During Chavez’s reign
from 1999 to 2013, the government repa-
triated more than 160 tons, but some gold
stayed in the United Kingdom.
The Bank of England is sitting on
some 16 tons of the gold, worth about
$550 million, according to multiple re-
ports, and Mr. Maduro is worried that
it could be seized by U.S. authorities if
it is shipped anywhere.
Bank of England officials have de-
clined to comment on the situation, but
sources close to the matter have been
quoted in the British press as saying the
bank seeks to “clarify” what Mr. Maduro
plans to do with the gold before shipping
any of it to Caracas.

REPUBLICANS to me that it wouldn’t work out because

From page A1
Bruce, president of Independent Wom-
en’s Voice, on Fox News.
“You see this framework through
broadcast media, cable media as well, the
newspapers, and it is the extreme,” said
Ms. Bruce, a columnist for The Wash-
ington Times. “It’s about presenting
the worst-case scenario about certainly
Republicans. And then of course there’s
coverage of the attacks and the mobs on
the Democrat side.”
She said America is “not as divided
as the media is telling us we are,” while
others insisted that the political split is
no exaggeration.
Nick Troiano, executive director of
Unite America, which promotes third-
party candidates, pointed to a recent
event in his own life.
“I had a personal experience on a date
last week with someone who expressed
they would only date someone who also
identified as a liberal Democrat,” he said.
“And I’m an independent. And that’s
never happened to me in my life before.”
Why? “I think that has a lot to do with
the resistance, quote unquote,” he said.
“The party that is supposed to be more
open-minded and tolerant is also the
party that is more close-minded about
associating people who identify differ-
ently than them.”
Not that Mr. Troiano lets Republicans
off the hook.
“That’s not to say there aren’t racists
or sexists in the Republican Party, but
it’s become a political tactic to demon-
ize your enemy,” he said. “And that does
make it harder to work with them or
find common ground if you think they
are bad people.”
The Axios poll had sobering news
for any Democrat planning to bring
home a Republican to Mom and Dad: 41
percent of Democrats said they would be
“extremely/very” or “somewhat” both-
ered if a close family member married
a member of a different political party.
Republicans were more open-minded
about interparty marriage, with 26 per-
cent saying they would be bothered by
a Democrat marrying into the family.
Only 17 percent of independents said it
would bother them.
The SurveyMonkey online poll of
3,700 adults conducted shortly before the
Nov. 6 midterm elections reinforced fears
that Americans not only disagree but
also increasingly dislike one another as
the political debate grows more heated.
“Both parties are being redefined
around the extreme emotions shaping
extremely ugly views of each other,” said
the Axios analysis. “That means that, as
the midterm elections proved, there’s
less room for moderates or centrists in
the current political environment — a
dynamic that’s likely to get worse before
it gets better.”
Democrats and liberal commentators
routinely refer to Mr. Trump as racist
and sexist. They point to his comments
and stances on issues such as the border
wall, the Central American caravan and
Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavana-
ugh’s confirmation.
Shortly before the midterms, Sen.
Bernard Sanders, Vermont independent,
called Mr. Trump “the most racist, sex-
ist, homophobic, bigoted president in
history” at a campaign stop in Maryland.
Republicans counter that female
and minority unemployment rates have
tumbled to record lows under Mr. Trump
and argue that he should be judged on
his results, not his sometimes over-the-
top rhetoric.
Ms. Bruce compared the Republican
president’s record with that of President
Obama. While the Democrat ran on a
platform promoting women and racial mi-
norities, she said, he failed to boost their
real-life prospects as Mr. Trump has done.
“You don’t want to just judge people
based on what they say; you have to judge
them on what they do,” said Ms. Bruce,
adding that Mr. Trump has “lifted up
women in a way that we haven’t seen in
an extraordinarily long time.”
The hyperpartisanship has spurred
efforts to promote centrist views and
cooperation with the launch of groups
such as No Labels, Better Angels, and
Living Room Conversations. Last year,
the House formed the bipartisan Prob-
lem Solvers Caucus aimed at breaking
Washington gridlock.
Another hopeful sign: After NBC’s
liberal “Saturday Night Live” mocked
Republican Rep.-elect Dan Crenshaw
for his eye patch — he lost his right eye
in Afghanistan — the show invited him
one week later to make amends.
Better Angels praised the segment,
saying the episode showed that “[j]ust
because we disagree or occasionally
speak out of turn, does not mean we
cannot learn from our mistakes and
each other, have some fun, and regain
mutual respect.”

NORTH KOREA its nuclear weapons program is completely and

From page A1
denuclearization pact with Pyongyang.
They also warned that overhyping the CSIS
report could undermine those delicate talks at a
crucial moment, five months after Mr. Trump and
Mr. Kim held their first summit and in the lead-up
to a potential second face-to-face meeting.
“I’d say the activity is a violation but not a decep-
tion. It’s a violation of numerous United Nations
resolutions,” said Bruce Klingner, a former CIA
official and senior fellow specializing in Northeast
Asia at The Heritage Foundation.
“The continued existence every day of nukes and
missiles is itself a daily violation,” Mr. Klingner said.
“Now, it’s not necessarily a breach of the summit
agreement,” he said, referring to the meeting in June
between Mr. Trump and Mr. Kim in Singapore. “The
summit agreements are so terse that they haven’t
gotten to any details which would require North
Korea to do any of the things it’s required to do
under the U.N. resolutions.”
After the Singapore summit, Mr. Trump said
he had achieved a major breakthrough with North
Korea and that lasting denuclearization was on the
horizon. The White House has promised Pyongyang
that it would lift harsh economic sanctions and fa-
cilitate financial investment into the country once
verifiably shuttered.
But there has been little in the way of tan-
gible progress on denuclearization since June.
Both countries have made broad agreements in
principle, but a detailed, long-term deal has yet
to materialize.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo was scheduled
to meet with top North Korean officials in New
York last week, but the North Koreans canceled.
Administration officials say they are trying to re-
schedule the meeting.
Analysts say such regular and high-level con-
tact is critical to hammering out specific details of
denuclearization and establishing a timetable for
certain actions.
Mr. Trump also wants another meeting with Mr.
Kim early next year. The president said Tuesday that
the reports of undeclared missile sites in no way
changes his approach despite some media charac-
terizing the news as a death knell for negotiations.
The New York Times said Monday in its report
on the CSIS findings that North Korea was engaged
in a “great deception” of the president and the rest
of the world.
“The story in The New York Times concerning
North Korea developing missile bases is inaccurate,”
Mr. Trump tweeted Tuesday. “We fully know about
the sites being discussed, nothing new — and noth-
ing happening out of the normal. Just more Fake
News. I will be the first to let you know if things
go bad!”
South Korean presidential spokesman Kim
Eui-kyeom said Seoul is aware of the facilities
and that they underscore the need for faster,
more serious negotiations between Washington
and Pyongyang.
Regional analysts also took aim at the way the
CSIS findings were portrayed in the press. They
argued that the news was being spun to make it
appear that Pyongyang was blatantly disregarding
agreements with the U.S. and actively ramping up
its nuclear and missile programs.
“The United States and North Korea have yet to
conclude an agreement that inhibits deployment of
missiles by Pyongyang, never mind requiring their
dismantlement. Nor has Washington yet offered the
necessary reciprocal steps that might make such
a deal possible,” said Leon V. Sigal, director of the
Northeast Asia Cooperative Security Project at the
Social Science Research Council.
“There is more than enough to do in negotiating
constraints on and the elimination of North Korea’s
nuclear and missile threats without exaggerating
them and prematurely accusing Pyongyang of bad
faith or calling into question President Trump’s
wisdom for trying nuclear diplomacy in earnest,”
Mr. Sigal wrote in a commentary published Tuesday
by 38 North, a North Korea-focused website.
The CSIS report on Pyongyang’s missile activity
cast the Sakkanmol facility as an “undeclared opera-
tional missile base for short-range ballistic missiles.”
The think tank’s research team, led by Joseph S.
Bermudez Jr., an analyst of North Korean defense
and intelligence affairs, said the site was “one of 13
out of an estimated 20 undeclared North Korean
missile operating bases identified” by satellite im-
agery and reporting.
The report did not, however, discuss negotiations
with the U.S. or whether these sites represented any
kind of violation of denuclearization deals.
“It’s a straightforward imagery analysis that was
a bit overhyped,” Mr. Klingner said of the CSIS
research.
Others say the pressure is now on the Kim
regime and that a failure to produce real results
will prove only that the regime was never serious.
“I am completely confident that the president
has been well-informed of the North’s activities by
the intelligence community but he will continue to
test and give Kim Jong-un a chance to demonstrate
sincerity to actually dismantle his nuclear program,”
said David Maxwell, a retired U.S. Special Forces
colonel and fellow at the Foundation for Defense
of Democracies.
“The question remains if Kim Jong-un will allow
his negotiators to come to the table and actually get
down to work,” said Mr. Maxwell. “Failure to do so
is a real indication of his intent.”
⦁ Gabriella Muñoz contributed to this report.

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Metro
BRIEFLY
THE METRO AREA
VIRGINIA
RICHMOND
‘Homeland’ star touts best
of commonwealth in new video
Virginia is turning to the star of
“Homeland” to help boost tourism.
The state’s tourism office released an
online video Monday featuring actress
Claire Danes talking about how much
she enjoyed spending time in the Old
Dominion.
“Homeland” filmed its seventh
season in Central Virginia in 2017 and
2018. Miss Danes stars in the show as a
bipolar, former CIA agent.
The online promotional video is part
of a partnership between the studio that
makes “Homeland” and the Virginia
Film Office.
— Associated Press
ROANOKE
Crime prompts city to spend
$50,000 on police overtime
A stabbing that wounded two people
in Roanoke last month has prompted
city leaders to increase police presence
in the area for the rest of the year.
The Roanoke Times reported that
the increase in patrols of the downtown
area is expected to cost roughly $50,000.
But the city attorney’s office says
elected leaders need to decide whether
to extend the overtime assignment.
Mayor Sherman Lea says the city coun-
cil may consider an extension, depend-
ing on the impact.
— Associated Press
MARYLAND
BALTIMORE
Lawsuit: Med school ignored
sex harassment complaints
The University of Maryland-Balti-
more and its School of Medicine are ac-
cused of ignoring complaints of sexual
harassment.
The Baltimore Sun reported Tuesday
that Carly Goldstein, 31, accuses the
institutions in a federal lawsuit of failing
to stop harassment by her supervisor,
Dr. Robert Crawford, who is a surgeon
at the University of Maryland Medical
Center and professor at the medical
school.
The lawsuit says supervisors and
a university investigative body dis-
regarded the research coordinator’s
complaints about unwanted advances
she said Dr. Crawford made toward her
between 2014 and 2017.
The newspaper said three other
women also complained about Dr.
Crawford’s behavior, including two
female surgeons who left because of the
harassment.
— Associated Press
TOWSON
High school locked down
after officer shoots himself
A Baltimore County high school
was briefly placed on lockdown after
authorities say a school resource officer
fatally shot himself inside his office.
County police spokeswoman Officer
Jen Peach said Monday that police and
medics were called to Eastern Technical
High School around 12:23 p.m.
Surveillance video showed the
officer walking alone into his office
in the school’s basement, she said.
Faculty members heard a gunshot and
responded.
Officer J. Comegna was a 21-year
veteran of the department. He died at a
hospital after suffering an upper-body
wound.
— Associated Press
VIRGINIA
Supreme Court agrees to hear Republicans’ appeal in redistricting case
BY MARK SHERMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed
Tuesday to hear an appeal by Virginia
Republicans who are trying to preserve
state legislative districts that have been
struck down by a lower court as racially
discriminatory.
The case involves 11 districts in the
Virginia House of Delegates. Democratic
voters accuse Republicans, who hold the
majority, of packing black voters into
certain districts to make surrounding
districts whiter and more Republican.
A three-judge federal court in
“You know, over 70 percent of our commitment is focused on education, workforce
training for those 21st century jobs, and also infrastructure and transportation.”
— Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, on his state’s inducements for tech giant Amazon’s second headquarters in Crystal City
DISTRICT
Council votes to limit Airbnb rentals to 90 days
Hotel union
members cheer
new legislation
BY JULIA AIREY
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
The D.C. Council on Tuesday ap-
proved legislation to regulate Airbnb
home rentals, beginning in October.
Lawmakers voted unanimously to
restrict short-term home-sharing rent-
als to a homeowner’s primary residence
and to limit to 90 the number of days in
a year that homeowners can rent their
entire house.
The vote was met with cheers from
members of D.C. hotel union UNITE
HERE Local 25. About 100 of them in
red shirts packed the council chambers
Tuesday, having endorsed the bill as a
means to protect hotel jobs.
Airbnb spokeswoman Crystal Davis
Amazon promises billions for Crystal City site
Arlington County, New York chosen for retail giant’s ‘second’ headquarters
BY LAURA KELLY
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Arlington County, Virginia, and
New York City on Tuesday won the
sweepstakes for Amazon’s second
“headquarters,” which promises to
bring 25,000 jobs to each city over the
next decade.
The Seattle-based online retail
giant is expected to begin moving
employees next year into Crystal City,
which sits across the Potomac River
from the District of Columbia, and
Long Island City, a former manufactur-
ing hub in Queens.
The potential for the sites’ econo-
mies is huge. Amazon said Tuesday
that it plans to invest $5 billion be-
tween the cities.
Arlington will receive $2.5 billion
for construction and operation of a
new 4 million-square-foot office space,
with the capacity to double in size over
the next 20 years.
In exchange, Virginia offered Ama-
zon performance-based incentives of
$573 million based on the company’s
creation of tens of thousands of jobs
with wages averaging $150,000 a year.
The incentives include a workforce
cash grant of $550 million based on
$22,000 for each job created over the
next 12 years. Amazon will receive the
grant only if it creates the promised
jobs.
The company also will receive from
Arlington County a cash grant of $23
million over 15 years, funded by an
increase in the county’s hotel tax.
New York is ponying up $1.5 billion
in incentives.
“These two locations will allow
us to attract world-class talent that
will help us to continue inventing for
customers for years to come,” Ama-
zon CEO Jeff Bezos said Tuesday.
“The team did a great job selecting
these sites, and we look forward to
becoming an even bigger part of these
communities.”
Gov. Ralph Northam said the deci-
sion is a “big win for Virginia,” which
bested 18 other jurisdictions that were
narrowed down from nearly 238 pro-
posals across the U.S., Canada and
Virginia ruled 2-1 in June in favor of the
Democratic voters and has appointed
a redistricting specialist to draw a new
legislative map with a Dec. 7 deadline.
Virginia House speaker Kirk Cox said
he is weighing whether to ask the lower
court to delay the issuance of a new map
until after the Supreme Court rules.
“We are reviewing our options re-
garding a stay of the Eastern District’s
decision. We will take the next few days
to consider that and make an announce-
ment at the appropriate time,” said Mr.
Cox, Colonial Heights Republican.
Arguments probably will take place
in late February, with a ruling likely by
called the vote “reckless” in an email to
The Washington Times, saying it “is the
latest example of the misleading tactics
used to pass fiscally irresponsible home
sharing policy.”
The home-sharing rental firm, which
has disrupted the hotel industry, increas-
ingly is facing scrutiny and regulation in
jurisdictions across the country. New
York City and San Francisco require
Airbnb hosts to register as rental property
owners with city officials.
The legislation approved Tuesday is
expected to cost the District $104.1 mil-
lion over the next four years, because if
the city enforces its zoning regulations,
that would “eliminate nearly all current
short-term rentals,” according to an Oc-
tober estimate by the D.C. Chief Financial
Officer Jeffrey DeWitt.
The sum includes administrative costs
that the D.C. Department of Consumer
and Regulatory Affairs says it would need
to enforce the regulations.
“The reality is that 80 percent of the
short-term rentals are illegal,” said council
VIRGINIA
AMAZON INCENTIVES
Seattle-based Amazon plans to set up its second headquarters in Crystal City,
Virginia, and Long Island City, New York. Here are some of the perks for the tech
giant and the cities:
VIRGINIA
Amazon
 Performance-based direct
incentives of $573 million, based on
25,000 jobs created with an average
annual wage of more than $150,000.
 Cash grant of $23 million
over 15 years based on the
incremental growth of an
existing tax on hotel rooms.
 State spending of up to $295
million on transportation projects,
including upgrades for the Metro
system and a connector bridge
from Crystal City to Ronald Reagan
Washington National Airport.
Crystal City
 More than 25,000 full-time
jobs with the average annual
wage exceeding $150,000.
 $2.5 billion in investment
from Amazon.
 Facilities totaling 4 million
square feet, with the potential
to double in size.
 Projected incremental tax revenue
of $3.2 billion over 20 years.
Associated Press
Mexico.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo
said the selection is a reflection of
his administration’s mission to be
fiscally responsible and attractive to
new business.
late June.
The next round of elections for the
state House is 2019, and candidates nor-
mally would have to register in the spring
and run in primaries in the summer.
The office of Gov. Ralph Northam, a
Democrat, and House Democratic leader
David Toscano did not immediately
return requests for comment.
Marc Elias, a lawyer representing
the voters, predicted on Twitter that the
justices would rule in his clients’ favor.
“We have prevailed in each of the
first two and expect to again here. What
is most important is that the voters of
Virginia have constitutional maps in
☆R
Chairman Phil Mendelson, at-large Demo-
crat. “The Zoning Commission has to rec-
ognize that this is a very popular behavior,
and it has to be permitted because they’re
not going to be able to prohibit it.”
Yukia Hugee, a single mother who
lives in Northeast, said the council
“stepped up today to help single mothers
in protecting affordable housing options.”
Nathan Ackerman, an Advisory
Neighborhood Commissioner in Ward
1, told The Times he isn’t “convinced that
this will make an impact on affordable
housing,” adding that he would have pre-
ferred the council “leveraged” taxes from
the rentals to provide affordable housing.
About 7,800 D.C. housing units are
listed on Airbnb and about 68 percent
of those listings are for whole houses or
apartments, according to data tracking
website Inside Airbnb.
Council member Charles Allen, Ward
6 Democrat, introduced an amendment
to add an exemption to the 90-day cap
for members of the military and other
employees whose work requires long
NEW YORK
Amazon
 Performance-based direct
incentives of $1.525 billion, based on
25,000 full-time, high-paying jobs.
 A refundable tax credit included
with direct incentives of up to $1.2
billion calculated as a percentage of
salaries Amazon expects to pay over
10 years, which equates to $48,000
per job for 25,000 jobs with an
average wage of over $150,000.
 Cash grant of $325 million based
on the square footage of buildings
occupied in the next 10 years.
Long Island City
 More than 25,000 full-time jobs.
 $2.5 billion in investment
from Amazon.
 Facilities totaling 4 million
square feet, with the potential
to double in size.
 Projected incremental tax revenue
of more than $10 billion over 20 years.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
“We’ve delivered on those promises
and more, and today, with Amazon
committing to expand its headquarters
in Long Island City, New York can
proudly say that we have attracted
one of the largest, most competitive
time for the 2019 state House elections,”
Mr. Elias said.
The Supreme Court already has ruled
once in the case. Last year, the justices
voted 7-1 to throw out a ruling that upheld
the challenged districts.
When the case went back to the lower
court, judges concluded that the 11 dis-
tricts violated the Constitution’s equal
protection clause.
“Overwhelming evidence in this case
shows that, contrary to this constitu-
tional mandate, the state has sorted
voters into districts based on the color
of their skin,” Judges Barbara Milano
Keenan and Arenda L. Wright Allen
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018
periods of travel.
The amendment passed, with Mr.
Mendelson and fellow Democrats Jack
Evans (Ward 2), Kenyan McDuffie (Ward
5), and Anita Bonds (at-large) voting no.
Previously, the council had tabled
a vote on the legislation over disagree-
ments over how to fund the $24 million
price tag next year.
Council member Brianne Nadeau,
Ward 1 Democrat, called it a “heavy-
handed” approach for the council to
provide the funding with hope that the
Zoning Commission will comply with the
legislation. She noted that the commis-
sion acts independently of the council
and the mayor’s office.
“We’re behind the rest of the region in
having regulations on short-term rental
housing,” Mr. Mendelson told The Times,
referring to recent regulations in Loud-
oun County, Virginia, and Montgomery
County, Maryland. “There’s a market
going on that, under current zoning
regulations, is illegal. We’re trying to
change that.”
economic development investments
in U.S. history,” Mr. Cuomo said.
Amazon estimates that it directly
contributed $38 billion to Seattle’s
economy from 2010 to 2017. About
40,000 employees work in Seattle and
receive total annual compensation of
$25.7 billion.
The Seattle headquarters, estab-
lished in 2010, counts 33 buildings
and more than 8.1 million square feet.
That includes 24 restaurants and eight
other businesses for employees to use
on campus.
The company estimates that its
presence increased personal income
of non-Amazon employees by $17 bil-
lion from 2010 to 2016. The number of
Fortune 400 companies with engineer-
ing research and development centers
in the Seattle area rose from seven in
2010 to 31 in 2017.
Amazon is renaming Crystal City
and the area around it, including Pen-
tagon City, Potomac Yards and the area
around Ronald Reagan Washington
National Airport “National Landing.”
“That’s the kind of wider footprint
that I think they want to be associated
with the Amazon site,” said Alan Ber-
ube, a senior fellow at the Brookings
Institution and deputy director of the
Metropolitan Policy Program. “Such
that it is served by the airport, served
by four different Metro stations — they
indicated they’re going to be building
new pedestrian bridges to make it an
easier place to get around by foot and
by bike. There could be a lot of wider
public benefits associated with this
decision from these infrastructure
investments.”
Arlington will donate $28 million
for on-site infrastructure and open
space, Amazon said. The company will
invest in upgrading the Crystal City
and Potomac Yards Metro stations,
building a pedestrian bridge to con-
nect Crystal City with the airport and
improving the safety and accessibility
of “the pedestrian experiment crossing
Route 1 over the next 10 years.”
Amazon also announced an Opera-
tions Center of Excellence in Nashville,
Tennessee, that it said will create 5,000
full-time, high-paying jobs.
wrote in their majority opinion.
Judge Robert Payne dissented, saying
he would have upheld the districts.
In addition to reviewing the lower
court ruling, the justices said they would
weigh whether Mr. Cox and the Republi-
can-controlled House of Delegates even
have a right to bring their appeal.
State Attorney General Mark Herring,
a Democrat, had urged the court not to
hear the case at all. He said Virginia law
makes clear that the state’s elected at-
torney general has the authority to speak
for the state in federal court.
⦁ Alex Swoyer contributed to this
report.
 ▶ Editorials: Coming awake again / B2

COMMENTARY
LEGAL ADS INSIDE B5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆ SECTION B

Bring Asia Bibi to America By Ken Allard

Certifying
I
n addition to the Great White
Media, Hollywood, academe and
Her life is in imminent danger because of her religious beliefs
By Clifford D. May Imran Khan, a former cricket star, warned demonstrators not to
the Washington bureaucracy,
Democratic partisan advantage
is ruthlessly pursued through elec-
tion agencies in many of our states.
winners
“test the patience of the state.” It is by no means certain, however, Their mission: The well-organized
and losers
E
ight years ago this month, Asia Bibi, a that Mr. Khan will stand up to the Islamic supremacists. theft of elections through corrupt,
Pakistani Christian, was prosecuted, con- His government has not yet agreed to allow Ms. Bibi to leave low-level officials backed by the ag-
victed and sentenced to be hanged on the Pakistan, obvious though it is that for her to stay would be peril- gressive use of “law-fare” — often
charge of blasphemy. ous. She is now reportedly under protective cloaked in the mantra of “counting Electoral corruption
She has spent the years custody at an undisclosed location. Accord- every note.” Like termites surmised
since on death row. ing to the Huffington Post, her “appeal to by the sudden glare of a home- is a national disgrace
Now, Pakistan’s Su- Britain for asylum has been denied because inspector’s flashlight, its representa-
preme Court has over- her arrival in the country may stir civil un- tives are currently under scrutiny that can’t be tolerated
turned her conviction on grounds of insufficient evidence. rest.” If true, that represents a British surrender to jihadists — not (but still burrowing hard) in Broward
So this sad story turns out to have a happy ending, right? least, the thousands who now hold U.K. citizenship. Country and Palm Beach, Florida as agency, listening respectfully while
C’mon, you knew it wasn’t going to be that simple. A modest proposal: President Trump should invite Ms. Bibi well as Georgia and elsewhere. offering an occasional “Yes, ma’am.”
Let’s begin in 1947, before Ms. Bibi, now 53 years old, was to come to America and request asylum. To do so would be just, Those sentimental civics-class Her vivid sense of outrage lingers
even born. British India was partitioned into two independent moral and wise. assumptions about totaling three decades later. Why,
nation-states, one with Just and moral the votes — about impar- even if some soldiers and
a Hindu majority, one because her life is in tially certifying winners The current sailors might be deprived
with a Muslim majority. peril based on the fact and losers — are obsolete stonewalling of their voting rights, why
Muhammad Ali Jinnah, that she is a Christian white-nationalist conceits. in Broward make burdensome new
Pakistan’s founder, in- living in one of the In today’s PC-driven zeit- County and demands on a system that
tended for his country’s many unfree Muslim- geist, equality and diversity elsewhere had worked well enough in
minorities — Hindus, majority countries must be extended through
Sikhs, Parsis, Ahmadis from which Christians greater Democratic control.
demonstrates World War II and Korea?
As she summarized her
and Christians among are, in this century, Because ideology only goes that no objections, her voice
them — to enjoy being “cleansed.” so far, even the most artful victory is ever reached a crescendo: “Well
full citizenship, with Wise because Mr. lies cannot explain why permanent, now, young man, votin’
human and civil rights Trump is being reviled some votes are mysteri- that the may be a RAHT but absen-
guaranteed. — unjustifiably, in my ously lost, others inexpli- elect-o-crats tee votin’ is a PRIVILEGE!”
His vision was not opinion — for refusing cably found. With perfectly I thanked her politely but
realized. Less than a to open America’s straight faces, Democratic in Broward also insured that Sen. War-
decade later, Pakistan doors to “caravans,” operatives even argued in County ner’s opening floor state-
became an Islamic facilitated by a group Florida that aliens, inmates continue to ment quoted her verbatim
Republic, one that has called Peoples Without and convicted felons should dig in, defying objection — a compelling
become increasingly Borders, heading north not be barred from voting. the voters. if inadvertent demon-
intolerant. In 1986, from Central America. The overriding imperative: stration of why electoral
President Zia ul-Haq The president believes Count every Blue vote, legal reform was needed.
made blasphemy a that the United States or illegal, while insuring that Red tal- Here is how that forgotten bit of
capital offense. cannot integrate the lies are lost or otherwise discounted. history informs the psycho-drama
Year after year, tens of millions of peo- For example, last week Texas now occurring in Florida. On my
Pakistan’s minorities, ple who — understand- Republican Rep. Will Hurd nar- office wall hangs the red-lined copy
subject to increasing ably, in my opinion — rowly won re-election in a tight race of Sen. Warner’s bill, signed into law
discrimination and want to leave countries against Pelosi-sponsored Gina Ortiz- by Ronald Reagan as the “Uniformed
persecution, have ruled by despots and/ Jones. Or at least, so it seemed after
been emigrating. Asia or incompetents, and the Associated Press declared that
Bibi, her husband and enjoy the liberties and Mr. Hurd had won the
their five children are opportunities that Texas 23rd,
among those who have America provides. a gerry-
remained. On a hot I don’t see how mandered
June day in 2009, while it is either wrong or district
working on a farm near heartless to insist spread over
Lahore in the Punjab that the United States 600 miles
Province, she was have laws concerning between San
asked to fetch water immigration, and that Antonio and
for a group of Muslim those laws be enforced. the El Paso
women. Surely, American citi- suburbs. With
One of the women zens have both a right politiqueras
ILLUSTRATION BY LINAS GARSYS
refused to drink from and a responsibility to (political work-
the cup she brought them, saying that because it had been decide how many immigrants — “migrants” is an intentionally ers) tradition-
touched by a non-Muslim, it was unclean. Ms. Bibi is alleged to misleading term — we take in, and who should be at the front of ally shepherding
have told the Muslim women that Jesus “died on the cross for the long line. The American welfare state is not so strong that its low-information
the sins of mankind,” and then asked: “What did your Prophet back can’t be broken. What happens then? voters to the
Muhammad ever do to save mankind?” Some European countries are reportedly considering offer- polls, victories
The Muslim women complained to the authorities who ing asylum to Ms. Bibi and her family. But just last month, the can disappear
promptly arrested her for insulting Islam. European Court of Human Rights affirmed the conviction of quicker than a
Punjab’s governor, Salmaan Taseer, a vocal opponent of blas- an Austrian woman for “disparagement of religious precepts,” West Texas mi-
phemy laws, visited her in prison, and argued that it would be a a sophisticated way of saying she had insulted Muhammad (by rage. That history
gross injustice to execute her. critically discussing his marriage to Aisha, who was 6 years old seemed to repeat
On Jan. 4, 2011, Mr. Taseer was shot multiple times at close when wed). itself when at 2AM,
range as he was getting into his car following lunch. His assas- The court called that defamation, adding that it “goes beyond Mr. Hurd’s apparent
sin, Malik Mumtaz Hussain Qadrihe, was a member of the elite the permissible limits of an objective debate,” and “could stir up victory was suddenly
police unit assigned to protect him. prejudice and put at risk religious peace.” erased by a 282-vote
The killer explained to a television crew that arrived on the The Austrian woman was given a choice between paying a lead for Ms. Ortiz-
scene: “I am a slave of the Prophet, and the punishment for one 480 euro fine and spending 60 days in jail. She was not sen- Jones. Befuddled state
who commits blasphemy is death.” Hundreds of clerics ex- tenced to be hanged, as would be the case in Pakistan. I find that election officials even-
pressed support for him and called for a boycott of Mr. Taseer’s less than entirely reassuring. tually discovered that
funeral. a single precinct from
Following Ms. Bibi’s acquittal last week, violent protests Clifford D. May is president of the Foundation for Defense of the last county to report
erupted around the country. Pakistan’s new prime minister, Democracies and a columnist for The Washington Times. its figures had bafflingly
neglected to include their
election day totals. Until
the inevitable recounts,

‘Onward, climate soldiers’ Mr. Hurd enjoys a 689-vote

plurality, less than a single percent-
age point of all votes cast.
ILLUSTRATION BY HUNTER

and Overseas Citizens Absentee

Voting Act of 1986.” As expected, the
Science loses when a system of penalties and rewards favors crisis-mongers Such shenanigans are routine with new law sparked a generational up-
state election officials, who often tick in the absentee ballots cast by
regard voting as an interference with soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines
By Anthony J. Sadar their responsibilities — rather than stationed far from their usual ballot
the underlying reason they exist. boxes. That was particularly true in
ith the Democrats about to take control of the House During a 1986 Army Congressional Florida when, during the presiden-

W along with the funding for crucial programs in health

care, education, natural resources and science, hysteria
over global warming is about to get hotter.
Former politician and current entrepreneur Al Gore has been
preparing an army of devotees to fight for the atmosphere. This air force
Fellowship, I was asked by Sen. John

tary voters and overseas citizens”

whose requests for absentee ballots
tial election of 2000, that legislation
Warner to oversee his sponsorship of helped to set the scene for all those
legislation designed to protect “mili- hanging chads.
But the current stonewalling in
Broward County and elsewhere
has been trained in multi-day indoctrination sessions via slick PowerPoint were often ignored by state election demonstrates that no victory is ever
slides that have become part and parcel of the former vice president’s officials. We arranged a bipartisan permanent, that the elect-o-crats in
tactic. Such train- list of co-sponsors — from Edward Broward County continue to dig in,
ing, under the flag of What seems to be happening now Kennedy to Jesse Helms — all of defying the voters and any sense of
the Climate Reality whom certified that the proposed re- public interest. So why not rehabili-
Project, has reportedly
is an agenda-driven, catastrophe- forms conveyed no inherent partisan tate the FBI’s shopworn reputation
produced more than mitigating science program with a advantage. by sending them to apply the RICO
15,000 Climate Reality foregone conclusion to be defended. But prior to introducing this statute to what is clearly a voting
leaders worldwide. legislation, Mr. Warner instructed scam of institutional proportions?
The Climate Reality website urges participants to: “Fight like your world me to contact Virginia state elec- Even better: Why not apply the
depends on it.” The political world of command and control certainly tion officials — a sensible precau- “nuclear option?” Simply set aside
does. tion but, to my untrained mind, an the votes of Broward County, an mis-
Prophets of doom use the power of the purse to pursue penitent abundance of caution. Contacting takable signal that electoral corrup-
proselytes to produce profits from PowerPoints. OK, the alliteration may any state agency normally requires tion is a national disgrace which can
be a bit much, but the catastrophe promoters certainly reap fortune from patience; but shortly after I faxed the no longer be tolerated.
misfortune. The misfortune includes skewed science. bill’s outline to Richmond, a succes-
The official Gore-based presentation continues to push the idea that sion of outraged phone calls began. I Ken Allard, a retired U.S. Army colo-
soon found myself speaking directly nel, is a military analyst and author
» see SADAR | B4 with the head of the Virginia voting on national security issues.
B2 | EDITORIAL ☆R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018

COMMENT & ANALYSIS

Coming awake again

The Middle East waits for Trump’s ‘peace of the century’

T
he Israel-Arab peace effort
is suddenly awake again.
Whether this movement will
redeem the Trump administration’s
promise “of a peace of the century”
is another matter. But we’ll soon see.
After a year’s discussion, led by
Jared Kushner, the president’s Jew-
ish son-in-law and the administra-
tion’s special Mideast representative,
the president’s design is said to be at
last ready for roll-out.
Untangling this century-old web of
ethnic, linguistic and diplomatic con-
siderations will be anything but easy.
One speculation is that it will
be called “a final settlement” — a
particularly inept name for it, given
history — rather than the step-
by-step U.S.-led negotiations over
almost two decades, husbanded for
the most part by Henry Kissinger,
the former secretary of State.
Mr. Trump’s December 2017 im-
plementation of long-standing con-
gressional demands that the United
States recognize Jerusalem as the
Israeli capital, put the game afoot.
But the Jerusalem daily Haaretz
reports that Saudi Arabia has told
President Trump’s administration
that it won’t support the peace plan
if it does not say that East Jerusalem
consideration by three “states.”
Two Palestinian groups are lining
up as the opposition to Israel. The
Palestinian Authority and its presi-
dent, Mahmoud Abbas, is firmly es-
tablished in Ramallah on the West
Bank. Israeli military and civilian
occupation forces dominate the
area west of the Jordan River — ex-
cluding both West and traditionally
Arab East Jerusalem. Since the Six-
Day War in 1967, the Israelis have
permitted self-government, and
it’s expanding. Mr. Abbas has not
been in Gaza in more than a decade,
and his chances of returning there
are slender because he claims to
represent all Palestinians, and he BOOK REVIEW
obviously doesn’t.
However, over the past few years,
a fierce battle has taken place over Crafting an immigration
policy that serves
the number of Palestinians living
in the so-called Occupied Terri-
tories. The conservative-leaning
American-Israel Demographic Re-
search Group has argued for years long-term interests
that the Palestinians, with great so-
phistication, have inflated their true MELTING POT OR CIVIL WAR?: A spurts of politically expedient med-
population by one million people, SON OF IMMIGRANTS MAKES THE dling. And Mr. Salam has strong ideas
CASE AGAINST OPEN BORDERS about the principles that should inform
and that the real figure currently By Reihan Salam that policy redesign.
stands at about 1.5 million people. Sentinel, $27, 213 pages “To turn things around,” he writes,
After victory in the Six-Day War, “we need to craft an immigration
By John R. Coyne Jr. policy that serves our long-term inter-
Ariel Sharon, then the prime minis-

will be the capital of the Palestin-
ian state.
The European allies oppose the
deal, too, since they see it as Ameri-
can support of the unilateralist
agenda of Israeli Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu. Mr. Netan-
yahu has a long-standing friend-
ship with Charles Kushner, father
of Jared Kushner. Saeb Erekat, the
PLO chief negotiator, indicates
strongly that he wants to scuttle
Mr. Trump’s peace scheme.
“The relationship with the United
States,” he observed, “can only be
sustained by the cancellation of the
decision to consider Jerusalem as
the capital of Israel and to cancel
the decision to consider the PLO as
an organization of terror.
“President Trump’s administra-
tion will not do either of these two
things, so [the PLO] must stick to
the suspension of all contacts with
President Trump’s administration
… refusing to regard it as mediator
or sponsor of the peace process in
any way.”
The fact is that “the two-state so-
lution,” which foresees the creation
of a viable Palestinian Arab state to
match the mature and thriving state
of Israel, is becoming a solution for
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Show ID or don’t vote
There are four amendments to the
U.S. Constitution that deal specifi-
cally with the privilege of voting.
These are the 15th, 19th, 24th and
26th. The first section of each of
these reads: “The right of citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged ... ” It is therefore
obvious that the privilege of being
an elector (voter) is reserved for
citizens of the U.S.
The 14th Amendment tells us
there are two qualifiers for being
a citizen. First, the person must
be born or naturalized within the
ter, pulled Israeli arms out of Gaza,
forcing Jews there to leave. Israeli
hawks argue that the attacks by
Hamas, with its growing military
strength and ability to inflict at-
tacks on the southern Israeli bor-
der, is proof that a Palestinian state
would be a threat to Israel. In fact,
Israel continues to maintain direct
external air and maritime control,
control six of Gaza’s seven land
crossings, a no-go internal buffer
zone, and a population registry.
Gaza remains dependent on Israel
for water, electricity, telecommu-
nications and other utilities.
Hamas and Fatah have not been
able to implement repeated “recon-
ciliation” agreements. Fatah claims
that the agreements are supposed
to allow it full Gaza responsibil-
ity. Hamas vehemently refuses to
relinquish its own security.
Last week Hamas began paying
thousands of its employees after the
oil-rich Gulf state of Qatar sent a
$15 million cash grant, part of $90
million pledged by the Emirate. The
cash was taken to Gaza by senior
Qatari envoy Mohammed El-Amadi
through the Israeli Erez border
crossing. Now if everyone can stay
awake, the beat goes on.
jurisdiction of the U.S. Second, the should, at the time of registration,
person must be subject to or must prove by official birth certificate
subject themselves to the rule and ju- or naturalization papers that they
risdiction of the country. As the Con- were born or naturalized here. It
stitution is the “Supreme Law of the is also not unreasonable to require
land,” (Article VI), we see that the that they sign an oath or affirmation
person must affirm, or take an oath, binding themselves to the rule of law
that they will support and defend and jurisdiction of the Constitution.
our Constitution by living according Thus it cannot fairly be deemed
to its statutes. Every person must discriminatory that a valid photo ID
fulfill both parts of the requirements be presented upon the submission
given in that 14th Amendment. of a vote.
Consequently, it is not outside
the bounds of reason to require RAYMOND DRYBURGH
that any person who wishes to vote Chambersburg, Pa.
R
eihan Salam, executive editor of
National Review and the son of
immigrants from Bangladesh,
is co-author with Ross Douthat
of “Grand New Party: How Conserva-
tives Can Win the Working Class and
Save the American Dream” (Doubleday,
2008), a well-thought-out conservative
program for the political revitalization
of a party badly in need of new ideas,
new approaches, new constituents and
new leadership in 2008.
In 2018, the task Mr. Salam sets for
himself is to come to grips with immi-
gration policy, a subject so deeply di-
visive and politicized that it’s difficult
to remember how basic and essential it
is to our history and to our future. And
today, with the new anti-deplorable
elites leading the push for uncontrolled
immigration, the sub-
ject has become even
thornier. Their credo is
open borders, although
they’re careful never to
address the ramifica-
tions in any detail.
But as the borders
open and immigrants
are increasingly al-
lowed to circumvent
established procedures,
there’s little or no
thought given by the
open-borders propo-
nents to what they’ll do
here — how they’ll be
employed, for instance — or indeed,
if they’ll be employed at all, given the
steady automation of previously avail-
able and often vital jobs that no longer
exist.
The result, writes Mr. Salam, could
be the ghettoization of the children of
immigrants and the ultimate creation
of a new and permanent underclass
at a time of rapidly declining demand
for unskilled labor. This in turn would
intensify political tensions, especially
if organized groups were to play to the
grievances of these alienated ethnic
communities for political gain, as many
accuse the open-borders advocates
of doing today. For their purposes,
the more caravans and confusion and
grievances, the better. In the end, iden-
tity politics thrive on ethnic alienation.
Clearly, there’s an urgent need to
design a coherent and comprehensive
program to replace the current jerry-
built system, rendered incoherent by
decades of political indifference or
ests; we need to think not just about
the people we bring to this country,
but about their children, too.”
The best solution, according to Mr.
Salam, lies in adopting a skills-based
policy about which, he writes, there
is already widespread agreement — a
policy prioritizing the admission of
well-educated English speaking im-
migrants capable of holding down
well-paying jobs. He believes that
the need for the special treatment of
humanitarian cases should always be a
prime consideration.
But by adopting a points system
for processing applicants for green
cards on their ability to provide for
themselves, immigrant families — and
especially their children — would feel
socially secure and confident in their
ability to make the most of our nation’s
economic opportuni-
ties. Nor would there
any longer be the well-
founded fears of great
numbers of immigrants
becoming permanent
drains on American
taxpayers.
Finally, there’s the
matter of principled
national commitment:
“We should admit im-
migrants only if we are
fully committed to their
integration and as-
similation. Our number
one priority should
be ensuring that new arrivals … can
flourish as part of the mainstream, not
turning a blind eye as millions languish
in poverty-stricken ghettoes.” And that,
in the end, is the most telling argument
against open borders.
In the end, the ultimate objective
of a coherent immigration process
should be to inculcate a shared belief
in nationhood.
“Over time,” he writes, “nations
united by a common destiny tend to
evolve into nations united by common
descent. Inherited ethnic and cultural
distinctions fade, and new hybrid eth-
nicities and cultures emerge.”
“Not too long ago, we Americans
referred to this process as ‘the melting
pot.’ And we need it back, badly.”
John R. Coyne Jr., a former White House
speechwriter, is co-author of “Strictly
Right: William F. Buckley Jr. and the
American Conservative Movement”
(Wiley).

Remember Jonestown Published by The Washington Times LLC

Nov. 18 will mark the 40th anni-
versary of the Jonestown, Guyana,
tragedy in which 900 Americans
lost their lives.
The Rev. Jim Jones had moved the
people’s temple from San Francisco
to the jungles of South America. Just
after Rep. Leo Ryan visited, Jones
had him murdered -- and he then
ordered his followers to commit
suicide.
Three hundred children were
involved in the atrocity and others
were forced to ingest poison. I have
been teaching about this event for
25 years; unfortunately, many of
my students have never heard of
it. The loss of 900 American lives
needs to be remembered.
DANIEL W. PHILLIPS III
Instructor, sociology and criminal justice
Campbellsville University
Harrodsburg, Ky.
LARRY T. BEASLEY, President and CEO THOMAS P. McDEVITT, Chairman
NEWS BUSINESS
CHRISTOPHER DOLAN, Executive Editor DAVID DADISMAN, General Manager
IAN BISHOP, Digital Editor RAYNARD BOLDING, Chief Financial Officer
CATHY GAINOR, Managing Editor DESHONDA MURRAY, Human Resources Manager
EDITORIAL AND OPINION
CHARLES HURT, Opinion Editor
WESLEY PRUDEN, Editor-in-Chief Emeritus
Submissions: Op-eds may only be submitted by e-mail
to commentary@washingtontimes.com
Letters to the Editor must be original, exclusive to The Washington Times and sent via email. We prefer
letters that are fewer than 350 words. Please include your name, address and daytime telephone number.
E-mail: yourletters@washingtontimes.com
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018
Readers of Andrew Roberts’ book on the English statesman may be reminded of another ‘outsider’
By R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr.
I
have been reading a most perspicacious
book by my friend Andrew Roberts. It is
just out, “Churchill: Walking With Des-
tiny.” It is terrific. In fact, I shall hazard the
judgment that readers will not completely
understand the greatest political leader of
the 20th century (and one of the most endearing)
without reading Andrew Roberts’ Churchill.
As Mr. Roberts will be quick to say, his Churchill
is written on the foundations laid by the writing of
Martin Gilbert, Churchill’s official biographer who
died a few years ago, and on the insights of half a
dozen other astute historians. Yet Mr. Roberts’ book
has enjoyed the benefit of recently opened archives,
and from his own shrewd and seasoned observations
that go back 30 years. He is one of the great historians
of his generation, and he is stupendously readable.
Throughout the book certain themes keep
resounding: Churchill’s courage shown from an
early age; his brushes with death as a combatant in
early life, as a reckless outdoorsman, and later during
World War II as a dare-devil prime minister; his wit;
his relentlessness; his farsightedness, and with it his
innovativeness. As a young first lord of the admi-
ralty, he almost single-handedly prepared the fleet
for World War I. Then there was his aggressiveness,
his willingness to offend, his belief in his own
destiny. Neville Chamberlain summed him up
as being “bumptious,” and many, from King
Edward VII to the youngest parliamentarian,
Turning China into
an Orwellian state
The Chinese government’s oppressive control
violates the rights of its citizens
By Flora Yan
ecently, The Economist published a short
R film titled “China: Facing Up to Hyper-
Surveillance,” detailing how the Chinese
Communist Party (CCP) uses facial
recognition technology to advance state control
through the abuse of power over its own citizens.
The CCP suppresses those who criticize the party
and those of different faiths, in the name of “decreas-
ing [the] number of criminal offenses.”
In fact, the CCP’s means of imposing stricter
control over the domestic population goes far
beyond this. In addition to monitoring the public
through the Internet, especially via WeChat, QQ,
PayPal and other apps, the CCP also monitors mobile
phones, installs chips in ID cards and collects DNA
data — every move of the 1.4 billion citizens is under
the government’s surveillance. What’s even more
troubling is that it has also extended its “sphere of
influence” overseas.
The Chinese Communist Party started to imple-
ment a real-name registration system for mobile
phone users in September 2013. In addition, the CCP
has also developed a “mobile electronic fence sys-
tem,” which allows it to monitor abnormal activities
of individuals and groups in targeted populations.
Recently, in many provinces,
Communist Party officials
have even asked people
to hand over their mobile
devices and install monitor-
ing apps.
This is still not enough.
Since early 2013, the Chinese
Communist Party started
to require all citizens to
use “second-generation”
ID cards. The second-
generation ID card adopts
RFID (Radio Frequency
Identification) technology.
A chip that stores personal
information is hidden inside.
Using inspection equip-
ment, the information can
be extracted and read within
1 meter or more; it can also
be exchanged, updated
and downloaded through a
remote database. Some ne-
tizens commented sharply:
“Carrying an ID card is just
like carrying an invisible
“handcuff.”
The Chinese Commu-
nist Party also started to
collect DNA samples from
the entire population with
the plan of establishing
the world’s largest DNA
database. In most states here in the United States, law
enforcement officers are only allowed to collect DNA
samples from people already arrested for committing
crimes. In China under the CCP’s rule, however, from
officials and scholars to students and civilians, ev-
eryone’s DNA data can be collected forcibly without
prior notice. In some parts of China, law enforce-
ment agencies have even archived individual DNA
information along with other biometric information,
including fingerprints, portraits and voice prints.
According to a report submitted to the CCP’s
Public Security DNA Conference in 2018, a provincial
public security department has proposed to link the
above data with personal information such as online
shopping records and recreational habits. Accord-
ing to overseas media reports and investigations
(including ones by Ethan Gutmann, David Kilgour
and David Matas), many people held in prisons and
detention centers have even been forced to undergo
blood testing on a regular basis.
From Churchill to Trump
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winston Churchill
echoed this one-word description.
Mr. Roberts claims that from the age of 16
Churchill believed in his “destiny,” as when he
“informed a friend that he would save Britain from
foreign invasion.” The author provides numerous
examples of his boastfulness, a boastfulness that
Churchill frequently vindicated. Through all
these years he was never hurt by criticism. Nor
Zhang Lin, a well-known democracy movement
activist, was detained by the Chinese Communist
Party many times and put in notorious detention
centers. He said: “The detention center often gives
unapproved blood and tissue tests to prisoners. A
senior prisoner once told me that the purpose of
frequent blood tests is to find matching organs of
high-caliber for high-level Party officials. If the right
one is found, then the prisoners will be sentenced to
death and the organ will immediately be removed.”
The United States confirmed allegations such as this
by passing H.R. 343 in 2016 to condemn China’s prac-
tice of forced organ harvesting from non-consenting
prisoners of conscience.
In addition to tightening social control using data-
driven technology, the Chinese Communist Party
has developed an effective tool of “turning the people
against each other.” In recent years, with the support
from CCP, so-called non-governmental organiza-
tions such as Chaoyang people, Xicheng aunties and
Haidian netizens have played an indispensable role in
implementing its policy of “maintaining stability.”
In China, teachers teach in classrooms equipped
with cameras, and they face the danger of being
reported by students at any time. Teachers, at the
same time, are also mandated to report students who
want to access their right of “freedom of speech.” In
ILLUSTRATION BY LINAS GARSYS
foreign countries, nearly all Chinese international
students have a second identity — secret agent/spy.
Under CCP’s rule, the sense of trust that is funda-
mental in any relationship is broken, everyone is like
an enemy to each other, and an atmosphere of
terror permeates the entire society.
The CCP has never been hesitant to utilize
new technology and find new ways to violate the
rights of its citizens and help “maintain” its ter-
rorist rule. It has been striving to turn China into
an Orwellian state. Fortunately, the international
community is recognizing its agenda. Under
the leadership of the United States, the world
is forming a siege to confront it. The Chinese
people will eventually lead a life with freedom
and dignity — just like people of any civilized
country do.
Flora Yan is a rising junior at the University of
Washington majoring in communications.
☆R OPINION | B3
was he impeded by self-doubt. catalogue that Churchill could never imagine, tweets
Mr. Roberts encapsulates what Chamberlain and fast food. Churchill famously preferred slow
was to call Churchill’s bumptiousness early in the food.
book with a historian’s acceptance of the good British statesman Harold Macmillan brings Mr.
with the bad. He says, “Churchill was undeniably Trump’s image into even sharper focus. He called
pushy. He cut corners and deliberately employed Churchill “Half English aristocrat and half American
‘extravagances’ and exaggeration for political effect, gambler.” How much of a gambler the American
and he had been criticized as a thruster. billionaire has been Americans may see
He had also learned how to write and If you read for themselves when the Democrats lay
speak extraordinarily well, had bound- Andrew Roberts’ hands on his tax returns. Or should I say
less self-confidence, had developed an if the Democrats lay hands on his tax re-
elephantine hide against criticism, could
book you will turns. Suffice to say, if you read Andrew
speak well in public and had shown a be reminded Roberts’ book you will be reminded
great deal of moral as well as physical time and again time and again of an American outsider
courage. … He was, in short, ready for a of an American who has made a mark in politics in but
life in politics.” outsider who has a couple of years. It took Churchill a
Is there anyone today in American
political life whom this passage brings to
made a mark in lifetime. But what a lifetime. Churchill prob-
mind? Why not Donald Trump? There politics in but a ably lived the most variegated life of
are one or two achievements listed above couple of years. any political figure of the 20th century.
that I would delete in Mr. Trump’s case. It took Churchill Moreover he was obnoxious, charming,
Though I would add cigars and a prodi- a lifetime. emotional, selfish and patriotic. Andrew
gious amount of alcohol to Mr. Roberts’ Roberts has captured his complexity
list — not enough to render Churchill a drunk, but in a way that few historians have ever imagined. It
more than the abstemious president would counte- remains for an American to capture Mr. Trump’s
nance. Otherwise Mr. Roberts’ catalogue of virtues complexity, though the American has probably got
and vices covers the president rather well. All I six more years left to observe him.
would add is that both were outsiders. One might
think that an Englishman born in Blenheim Palace R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr. is founder and editor in chief of
and an American born to great wealth in New York The American Spectator. He is the author most
City were insiders, but they were not. Mr. Trump, recently of “The Death of Liberalism,” published by
incidentally, does bring two things to Mr. Roberts’ Thomas Nelson Inc.
By Brigitte Gabriel
No blue wave,
I but a tsunami
n the early evening following the midterm
elections, Fox News host Tucker Carlson’s
wife was home alone when she suddenly
became startled by a loud thumping at her
door. The thumping came from a group of An-
tifa radicals, whose desire it was to strike terror of hate
into the hearts of Mr. Carlson’s family.
Susan Carlson ran upstairs as the mob of vigi- The radical left seems preoccupied
lantes that CNN prefers to refer to as “protesters,”
with intimidating everyone
screamed disgusting threats at the Carlson resi-
dence, spray-painted the driveway and continued who disagrees with them
to try to force entry through the front door, which
they broke. There is a disturbing dehumanization com-
The only thing seemingly missing from this
display of intimidation and hatred were burning
tiki torches. While the radi-
cal left seems preoccupied
with labeling everyone that
ing from the very heart of the Democratic party,
while dangerous radicals continue to take them at
disagrees with their political
views as white supremacist
Nazis, including Israel-loving
Middle Eastern women
such as myself, threatening
displays like this seem aw-
fully similar to the days of the
KKK burning crosses on the
lawns of blacks they wanted
to leave town.
That was the message
these radicals wanted to send
to Tucker Carlson, along with
his wife and children, who,
thank God, were not home
at the time: Leave town and
shut up.
As someone who has had
my own personal address
posted publicly by a leftist
reporter, the thought of a
mother of four hiding in her
upstairs closet fearing for
her life sends chills down my
spine, as it should any decent
human being.
How did we get here?
Why is this thirst for
intimidation and violence be-
coming more commonplace?
Let’s take a trip down ILLUSTRATION BY HUNTER
memory lane …
“Let’s make sure we show up wherever we have their word, blocking traffic in the streets, chanting
to show up. … If you see anybody from that Cabinet obscenities toward the president and his supporters,
in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline and even engaging in violence and destruction of
station, you get out and you create a crowd, and you property.
push back on them, and you tell them they’re not This dangerous trend should’ve been stopped
welcome anymore, anywhere.” years ago when it started.
Those were the exact words of Rep. Maxine Wa- So, on the same day that pathetic, self-absorbed
ters at a rally in June 2018. Ms. Waters then doubled CNN “reporter” Jim Acosta threw a tantrum
down on her calls for intimidation and harassment over not being able to interrupt and talk over the
in an MSNBC interview, declaring that she has “no president of the United States at a news conference
sympathy” for Trump supporters. whenever he feels like it, Tucker Carl-
“The people are going to turn on There is a son’s wife was hiding in a closet, calling
them. They’re going to protest. They’re disturbing 911, as a leftist mob gathered outside
going to absolutely harass them until her home.
they decide that they’re going to tell the dehumanization It’s time for local, as well as federal
president, ‘No, I can’t hang with you.’ ” coming from the law enforcement, to put Antifa on
CNN bravely came to Ms. Waters’ very heart of the notice that their domestic terrorist
defense when it reported that President Democrat party, organization will not be tolerated any
Trump “misconstrued” the radical while dangerous longer.
congresswoman’s words. It’s time for big tech platforms like
Support the president, and it’s open
radicals continue Facebook and Twitter to give as much
season on you. That’s the message of to take them diligence snuffing out true hate from
not only the black-masked Antifa cow- at their word. the left as they do political opposition
ards who attempted to force entry into from the right.
Tucker Carlson’s home, but Rep. Maxine Waters, Ms. Waters should have been removed from
and increasingly, the new Democrat Party. her position by the Ethics Committee for her
Former Obama Attorney General Eric Holder incitement to harm her political opponents, but
recently corrected Michelle Obama’s notion that sadly, the GOP, which will soon be a minority
“when they go low, we go high,” referring of course party again in the House, failed to even inves-
to anyone who didn’t support her husband’s politi- tigate the matter. Consequence? Say hello to
cal agenda. the new head of the House Financial Services
“When they go low, we kick them. That’s what Committee.
this new Democrat party is all about.” Holder pro- Tolerance for terrorizing those you disagree
claimed to a crowd of cheering supporters. with is not tolerance, it’s complicity. If those who
Or how about former Secretary of State Hillary continue to fan the flames of radicalism must be
Clinton in an interview stating, “… you cannot be held accountable, we can expect more threats,
civil with a political party that wants to destroy more mobs and more violence.
what you stand for, what you care about. That’s why
I believe if we are fortunate enough to win back the Brigitte Gabriel, the founder of ACT for America,
House and/or the Senate, that’s when civility can is the author of “RISE: In Defense of Judeo-Chris-
start again.” tian Values and Freedom” (Frontline, 2018).
B4 | OPINION
The indications that
3 percent growth is possible
With a revolution in robotics and artificial intelligence,
rising wages and an expanding economy are within grasp
By Peter Morici
P
resident Trump’s tax cuts and de-
regulation are delivering as prom-
ised. Over the last year, GDP is up 3
percent.
Left-leaning analysts in the media
warn that can’t last. They argue con-
sumer demand will soon slack off, invest-
ment spending is disappointing and
businesses won’t be able to find workers needed to keep
expanding.
Americans have been spending their tax cuts prudently
and have lots of firepower in reserve. As a share of the
household income, credit card debt is well below the levels
reached prior to the financial crisis.
Expected surges in new home
and auto sales are not material-
izing, because millennials (24-38
years old) and their younger sib-
lings often prefer living in cities.
They are not enamored with
colonials, big lawns and long com-
mutes, and place greater emphasis
on urban amenities and unique
experiences — restaurants and
delivered meals, rock concerts
and vacations, higher-end grocer-
ies and wine, smartphones and
personal assistants, and the like.
That’s why your local Whole
Foods is so crowded. Apple and
Samsung have been able to add
new features to cell phones and
boost prices. Netflix’s sales keep
rising and many of the big tech-
nology companies are rushing
into movie and TV production.
Administration economists
expected tax cuts along with
deregulation to boost investment
spending, but we are not seeing
huge increases in the dollar
value of new buildings, machines
and software purchased by
businesses.
Instead, digital technologies
are enabling business to use
those assets much more effi-
ciently, and they are hiring more
and increasing investments in em-
ployee training to boost worker
productivity.
Over the year ending in
September, the economy added
204,000 jobs a month and that
jumped to 250,000 in October,
even as businesses continued to
lament shortages of skilled work-
ers. In particular, those related to
the digital transformation of just
about everything from farms to
factories to e-commerce fulfill-
ment centers.
This payroll jump was possible
with unemployment sinking to
3.7 percent, because the share of
the prime working age adults either working or looking
for work fell during the low-wage Obama years and now is
rising again. That can provide 200,000 additional workers
a month into 2020 when adult participation would reach
pre-financial crisis levels.
Over the past year, private sector wages were up 3.1
percent — well ahead of inflation. And when businesses
were recently asked where they were putting their cor-
porate tax cut savings, 49 percent said increasing capital
investment and 34% increasing employee training, whereas
only 32 percent and 17 percent said increasing shareholders
dividends and stock buybacks.
Businesses are automating and applying artificial
intelligence throughout the economy — from ticket
kiosks at mover theaters to Uber replacing dispatch
centers at taxi services. They aren’t laying off many
workers but instead increasing what they produce at
an accelerated pace with a rising headcount.
Sadar
From page B1
increased hurricane severity in the U.S., for instance,
is a result of filthy carbon emissions, even though
the recent U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change (IPCC) cautions against such conclusion.
After all, the nearly 12-year lapse in land-falling hur-
ricanes greater than a Category 2 in the U.S. ending
in 2017 could be claimed as a positive result of fitting
carbon consumption. But, when you’re paid to as-
sess the “risk of human-induced climate change, its
potential impacts and options for potential adaption
and mitigation …,” which is the original stated role
of the IPCC, the claim of “good carbon” could be
problematic.
The IPCC’s mission assumes from the get-go that
manmade global warming is a fact. So, it’s under-
standable that a climate researcher looking for grant
monies might craft their study proposal in such a
way as to meet the needs of public and private enti-
ties seeking to endorse the IPCC position. This is not
necessarily dishonest. The researcher is identifying a
need and being paid to meet that need. Fair enough.
“You get what you pay for.”
But, this is not how authentic, objective scientific
research is supposed to work. As Mr. Gore noted in
his movie and book, “An Inconvenient Truth”: “It is
difficult to get a man to understand something when
his salary depends upon his not understanding it” —
a quote from socialist Upton Sinclair.
Consider the alternative. Suppose an organiza-
tion pays a scientist to research the possibility that
human impact on long-term, global climate change
Businesses are placing particular emphasis on train-
ing up less skilled workers for more sophisticated roles.
Blue Apron is sending line workers to a 10-month cod-
ing academy — this radical retraining program enables
former line workers to become web designers and in
some cases triple their incomes.
Along the same lines, President Trump has greatly
expanded the Labor Department’s certified private-
sector apprenticeship program and obtained corpo-
rate pledges to create 6 million training opportunities.
The former are not just in traditional building trades
but also in technology, manufacturing and business
services. Many pay about $15 an hour during training
and average starting salaries of $60,000 for 87 percent
of those who successfully complete these programs.
All these efforts become apparent in surging
ILLUSTRATION BY GREG GROESCH
productivity. This year, output per worker has been
increasing about at a 2.5 percent annual pace, and that’s
very much in line with the pre-Obama era and the robust
recoveries engineered by Presidents Reagan and Clinton.
We will need that kind of productivity growth to keep
up 3 percent growth, because the adult population is
only growing at about 0.5 percent a year. Once all the
adults sidelined by the Obama malaise are coaxed back
into the labor force that growth can only provide about
65,000 new hires each month.
With the revolution in robotics and artificial intel-
ligence, and new corporate and federal commitments
to worker training, 2.5 percent annual productivity
growth, rising wages and an economy expanding 3
percent a year are clearly within our grasp.
Peter Morici is an economist and business professor at
the University of Maryland, and a national columnist.
☆R
The ‘Californication’ of Virginia
Virginia was once too big to be one state
and so became other states
By A.J. Rice
le Virginny is no more.
O Like most states the vast major-
ity of Virginia’s 95 counties went
red last week — typically by mar-
gins of 2-1 or more.
In several cases, by margins of 3-1.
For example, in Franklin County, outside of
Roanoke, Republican gubernatorial candidate
Corey Stewart cratered Democratic candidate
Tim Kaine by 67 percent to 31.6 percent. In
Washington County, not far from the state’s
western border, it was even more of a blowout:
70.2 percent to 28.5 percent.
Scott County gave Mr. Stewart a staggering
77.5 percent. This was typical.
So why was Hillary Clinton’s 2016 running
mate — Mr. Kaine — elected governor by 56.9
percent to 41.2 percent?
Because of Northern Virginia — which is
just as blue as the rest of the state is red.
Fairfax County gave Mr. Kaine 71.1 percent
to Mr. Stewart’s 26.9 percent. Adjacent Lou-
doun, Prince William and Stafford coun-
ties went Kaine, too — though not quite as
lopsidedly.
He also did well in the counties surround-
ing Richmond, the state’s capital.
These are the most populous areas of the
state, which is electorally decisive in a contest
that is decided by the popular vote of the entire
state, aggregated. Even if that vote is extremely
isolated — and regional.
In Fairfax, 340,061 people voted for Mr.
Kaine vs. 14,845 for Mr. Stewart in Franklin
County.
That’s a lot of voters. But almost all of them
are concentrated in a few enclaves just outside
Washington, D.C. — aka The Beltway. They are
also liberal voters —politically, as far from the
inclinations of the rest of the state as a soy boy’s
interest in stock car racing.
In 2016, Northern Virginia voters supported
Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump by margins
similar to this year’s Kaine vs. Stewart margins.
No Republican candidate has won statewide
office in Virginia in almost a decade — the last
one being former Gov. Bob McDonnell. He
may well turn out to have been the last one.
Ever.
When I moved from Pennsylvania to
Virginia during the George W. Bush adminis-
tration, it was to escape a blue state for a red
one. I never even considered living in D.C. or
Maryland to avoid liberalism. That decision
now looks like a wash.
Fairfax County has been described — ac-
curately — as the San Francisco of the New
South. Its politics are similar — from support
for gun control and open borders/amnesty
to the micromanagement of businesses by a
conga line of busybody agencies.
It is home to the high occupancy vehicle
lane (HOV), which punishes people who don’t
want to, or simply can’t, carpool to work.
It issued a “Climate Stabilization Declara-
tion” demanding an “80 percent reduction” in
“global warming” gasses by 2050 — a verbatim
affirmation of California’s insane declaration.
As a candidate, Tim Kaine promised to
“abolish ICE,” in keeping with Nancy Pelosi’s
dictum that MS-13 gang members are “god’s
children.”
ILLUSTRATION BY GREG GROESCH
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Fairfax County’s sheriff, Stacey Ann Kin-
caid, has reportedly refused to hold criminal
illegals in custody long enough for them to be
picked up by ICE in the absence of a specific
court order commanding her to do so. As these
orders are issued on a case-by-case basis, they
are utterly inadequate as a means of compel-
ling Virginia’s chief law enforcement officer to
... enforce the law.
Northern Virginia voters amen’d all of that.
They voted for Mr. Kaine — and against con-
servative Republicans such as Mr. Stewart as
well as Rep. Dave Brat, who lost his 7th District
seat to Democrat Abigail Spanberger.
This shouldn’t be surprising given that
Northern Virginia is also the nesting and
breeding ground for hundreds of thousands
of federal workers, who vote Democrat for the
same reason that Willie Sutton held up banks.
It’s where the money is.
The federal workers who live in Fairfax,
Loudoun and Prince William counties are able
to live in those exorbitantly expensive areas
— and support expensive liberal policies —
precisely because they have high-paid federal
jobs; it’s a financial-political feedback loop. The
counties around D.C. are virtually recession
proof.
They vote their interests, just as the rest of
the state does its.
The problem is the interests of Northern
Virginia couldn’t be more different from those
of the rest of Virginia, which would prefer not
be bound by them, much less have to help pay
for them. Ask someone is Northern California
what its like to subsidize the craziness of Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
But the rest of the state is carried along
inexorably, and unwillingly, by the irresist-
ible hordes of Northern Virginia’s superior
numbers.
It’s doubtful any Republican candidate
could make inroads with Northern Virginia
voters without becoming a de facto Democrat.
In which case, why bother?
Perhaps the solution is for Northern
Virginia and the rest of Virginia to go their
separate ways.
This solution isn’t radical, or even new.
Virginia once included West Virginia,
which separated during the Civil War, to avoid
joining the Confederacy. It also once included
enormous swaths of land stretching all the way
to the Pacific, including parts of what is now
California.
It was too big an area to be just one state —
and so became other states.
Just as today there is talk about California
becoming more than just one state. For pre-
cisely the same reasons. San Francisco and Los
Angeles no more represent the rest of the state
than Fairfax represents the southwest counties
of Virginia.
It isn’t democratic for a regional minority
to hold sway over the physical majority of the
state — whether in the Old Dominion or the
Golden State.
And it’s as politically pointless for conser-
vatives to try to appeal to liberal Northern
Virginia voters as it would be to try to sell
ribeyes to vegans.
A.J. Rice is the CEO of Publius Public
Relations.
is negligible or even beneficial. Is this considered
improper with respect to authentic, objective science
while payment to research endorsement of human-
induced climate change is not?
What seems to be happening now is an agenda-
driven, catastrophe-mitigating science program with
a foregone conclusion to be defended.
A crisis-driven science can be like a shady busi-
ness. An authoritative consortium (such as the IPCC)
identifies an urgent condition (anthropogenic global
warming), financial backing is procured (largely
from the deep pockets of Uncle Sam), solutions are
proposed (altering lifestyles, shutting down coal-
fired power plants), services are offered (education,
research, consulting, trading for carbon credits) and
oversight/enforcement is mandated (national and
international bureaucracies).
Everyone seems to be cashing in on the
doomsday predictions, from private companies
(consulting and technology firms) and academic
institutions (university research and education)
to governments with their expanding power and
workforces.
The big losers are, as usual, the ones stuck pay-
ing the bill — the middle-class taxpayers — and
the world’s poor, who are deprived of immediate
relief with low-cost, abundant fossil fuels. Science
also ends up losing thanks to a system of penalties
and rewards favoring the crisis-mongers.
Yet, onward, climate soldiers, marching as to war,
with the power and purse of politics going on before.
Anthony J. Sadar is a certified consulting meteo-
rologist and author of “In Global Warming We
Trust: Too Big to Fail” (Stairway Press, 2016).
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TheWashingtonTimes www.washingtontimes.com
B6 | CLASSIFIED ☆R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018

Legal Notices Legal Notices

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NOTICE is hereby given that the Fairfax County Planning Commission will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on RQ WKH ZLUHOHVV WHOHFRPPXQLFDWLRQV
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December 5, 2018 1: ZLWK UHVSHFW WR LPSDFWV RQ DQG
at 7:30 p.m. VSHFLILFDOO\WKHSRWHQWLDOHIIHFWVWRKLVWRULF
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in the Board Auditorium, Lobby Level, Government Center Building, 12000 Government Center Parkway, Fairfax, Virginia, on the matter of an amendment to Chapter 112 (the Zoning WZHOYHDQWHQQDVVL[558VDQGDVVRFLDWHG
Ordinance) of the 1976 Code of the County of Fairfax, as follows: HTXLSPHQW RQ WKH H[LVWLQJ IRRW LQFK
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Repeal and replace Article 12, Signs, by deleting redundant or outdated provisions; proposing new regulation of signs and/or their characteristics in a content-neutral manner as VXEPLWWHGZLWKLQGD\VIURPWKHGDWHRI
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outlined below; establishing more uniform regulation of signs in all zoning districts; and reorganizing existing and new provisions in a more user-friendly format to include graphics.  :DVKLQJWRQ %RXOHYDUG 6XLWH 
The proposed Article 12, Signs, is divided into three parts with the following substantive changes contained in each part: -HVVXS 0'    RU
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1. Part 1, General Provisions (12-100), to include the following provisions: WKH)HGHUDO&RPPXQLFDWLRQV&RPPLVVLRQ
A. A new section of Definitions (12-102), which includes: &)53DUW6XESDUW,DQG$SSHQGLFHV%
(1) The newly defined terms A-FRAME SIGN; CHANGEABLE COPY SIGN; ELECTRONIC DISPLAY SIGN; FLAG; MINOR SIGN; MONUMENT SIGN; MOVING 1RYHPEHU$G
OR WINDBLOWN SIGN; OFF-PREMISE SIGN; ROOF SIGN; SIGN FACE; TENANT; VEHICLE SIGN; WINDOW SIGN; and YARD SIGN. (12-102)
(2) Revised definitions of the terms BUILDING-MOUNTED SIGN and FREESTANDING SIGN, which are currently found in Part 3 of Article 20 of the Zoning Ordinance. (12-102) 1RWLFH LV KHUHE\ JLYHQ WKDW WKH IROORZLQJ QDPHG
(3) Revised definition of the term SIGN, which is currently found in Part 3 of Article 20 of the Zoning Ordinance. (Advertised to include optional language relating to the FRPSDQ\DWWKHDGGUHVVOLVWHGKHUHZLWKKDVPDGH
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visibility of signs based on specific streets types.) (12-102) PRQH\ IRU WKH OLFHQVH \HDU HQGLQJ 'HFHPEHU 
B. A new Applicability section (12-103), which includes: DVSURYLGHGE\WKH$FWRI&RQJUHVVDSSURYHG
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(1) A provision stating that the regulations apply to all signs in Fairfax County but, unless otherwise stated, exempts those signs on property owned by, or those signs required DJDLQVWWKHLVVXDQFHRIWKLVOLFHQVHVKRXOGGRVRLQ
ZULWLQJWRWKH&RPPLVVLRQHURIWKH'HSDUWPHQWRI
or sponsored by, Fairfax County; the Commonwealth of Virginia or any of its political subdivisions; or the United States. (Advertised to include the option to exempt all signs ,QVXUDQFH6HFXULWLHVDQG%DQNLQJ)LUVW6WUHHW
sponsored or required by, or located on property owned by, Fairfax County, or to require regulation of identified Fairfax County sign types erected by a public use as 1(6XLWH:DVKLQJWRQ'&LQWKHPDQQHU
SUHVFULEHG E\ VDLG $FW 6HH '& &RGH 7LWOH 
defined in Article 20.) (12-103(1)) &KDSWHUDQG'&056XQOLJKW)LQDQFLDO//&
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(2) A provision stating that the proposed regulations do not regulate or restrict signs based on content. (12-103(2))
(3) A provision clarifying that the regulations do not apply to, authorize, or prohibit signs placed in a public right-of-way. (12-103(5)) 1RYHPEHU

C. A section of Administrative Provisions (12-104), which includes: $G

(1) Adding the changing of the message on an electronic display sign to the list actions that is deemed not to be a sign. (12-104(5)(A))
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(2) Changes the provision that certain flags are deemed not to be a sign, by deleting reference to specific flags for exemption. (12-104(5)(C)) 38%/,&&+$57(56&+22/
(3) Changes to the provisions exempting signs displaying address numbers in accordance with the County Code, by uniformly allowing 2 square feet for such purposes 5(48(67)25352326$/6
regardless of use and requiring only that such signs associated with a residential building be building mounted. (12-104(5)(D))
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(4) Revised provisions regulating vehicle signs, which allow such signs only when located on a vehicle that is operable, parked at its associated place of business and within
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a parking space. (Advertised to allow consideration of a minimum setback for vehicle signs, up to 25 feet from a front property line.) (12-104(6)(C)) VHUYLFHVVWDUWLQJIRUWZRVFKRROIDFLOLWLHV
(5) A new provision that exempts non-illuminated lettering or numbers permanently attached or painted on the façade of a building of any school, college, or university, up )RU WKH 5)3 FRQWDFW   RU
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to 10% of the façade on which they are placed. (Advertised to be allowed up to 25% of the area of the façade on which they are placed.) (12-104(6)(D))
(6) Changes to the provision allowing signs erected in a Commercial Revitalization District by a public agency or an appropriate organization, by deleting limits on sign type, 1RYHPEHU$G
size, and mounting height, and allowing such signs to also be erected within activity centers as shown on the adopted Comprehensive Plan. (12-104)(6)(E))
D. A new section for Minor Signs (12-105), previously referred to as “Temporary Signs,” which includes:
(1) An increase in the maximum size of a sign located on a property that is actively marketed for sale, rent or lease, and is developed with or planned for development of, a Trustee Sales: DC
single-family detached or attached dwelling unit, from 4 square feet to 6 square feet. (12-105(2)(B))
(2) A reduction in the minimum required setback of any sign for a new residential, commercial, or industrial development that is under construction or existing buildings in &2+1*2/'%(5* '(876&+//&
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such developments that are being altered, from 10 feet to 5 feet from any lot line. (12-105(3)(A)) %$/7,025($9(18(
(3) A reduction in the number of signs permitted for a new residential, commercial, or industrial development that is under construction or existing buildings in such 68,7(
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developments that are being altered, from 2 signs to a 1 sign, except for those lots containing multiple road frontages. (12-105(3)(A))
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(4) An increase in the maximum height for any sign for an individual single-family dwelling unit that is undergoing construction, improvement or renovation, from 3.5 feet ,03529('5($/3523(57<
to 4 feet. (12-105(3)(B)) 0675((71:
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(5) A new sign type identified as a “yard sign,” for any lot developed with a residential use. Yard signs are proposed up to 12 square feet in total area, with a maximum sign
size of 4 square feet for any individual sign and a maximum height of 4 feet. (Advertised to allow up to 16 square feet in total area). (12-105(4)) ,Q H[HFXWLRQ RI WKH 6XSHULRU &RXUW IRU 'LVWULFW RI
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(6) Provisions and regulations allowing for Minor Signs for all non-residential land uses based on road classification. For uses located on a lot with frontage on a major 553 :LOPLQJWRQ 6DYLQJV )XQG 6RFLHW\ )6% GED
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thoroughfare, Minor Signs up to 40 square in total area are allowed per lot, with a maximum sign size of 24 square feet. A single freestanding sign would be allowed as part 3UHWLXPE\5XVKPRUH/RDQ0DQDJHPHQW6HUYLFHV//&Y
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of this total area, with a maximum height of 4 feet. (To be advertised to allow up to 60 square feet in total sign area with the possibility of no limitations on the maximum 7UXVWHHV ZLOO VHOO DW SXEOLF DXFWLRQ DW WKH DXFWLRQHHU
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size of any one sign and no limit on the number of freestanding signs, and a maximum freestanding sign height of up to 6 feet.) :LVFRQVLQ$YHQXH1:6XLWH:DVKLQJWRQ'&
For all other non-residential land uses, building minor signs are allowed up to 24 square in total area per lot. (To be advertised to allow up to 60 square feet in total sign area RQ

with the possibility of some or no limitation on the maximum size of any one sign; and to allow a single or unlimited freestanding signs with a maximum sign height of 'HFHPEHU$7$0

up to 6 feet.) (12-105(5)) 7+($%29('(6&5,%('3523(57<$1',03529(0(176

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(7) A new sign type, an A-frame sign, for all non-residential land uses, limited to a maximum of 16 square feet, 4 feet in height, and a requirement that the sign must be GHVFULEHGLQD'HHGRI7UXVWIURP%HQVRQ(3HQLFNDQG
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located within 25 feet of a building or site entrance that provides access to the use. (12-105(7)) 2IILFH RI WKH 5HFRUGHU RI 'HHGV IRU WKH 'LVWULFW RI
E. A section identifying Prohibited Sign types (12-106) based on general standards; materials or design; or location, and including: a prohibition on roof signs as defined. &ROXPELDDW,QVWUXPHQW1XPEHURQ)HEUXDU\
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(12-106(3)(B)) DQG DQ RULJLQDO LQWHUHVW UDWH RI  GHIDXOW KDYLQJ
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F. A section for Nonconforming Signs (12-107), which includes:
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(1) A new provision requiring that the property owner bears all responsibility to establish the nonconforming status of a sign and/or of the existing physical characteristics ZLWKRXWDQ\FRYHQDQWH[SUHVVHGRULPSOLHGLQIHHVLPSOH
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and location of such sign. (12-107(2)) RWKHUUHFRUGHGLQVWUXPHQWVVXSHULRUWRWKH'HHGRI7UXVW
(2) Increase in the maximum number of days’ notice, from 15 to 30 days, that the Zoning Administrator must give a property owner to remove a nonconforming sign that UHIHUHQFHGDERYHDQGVXEMHFWWRUDWLILFDWLRQE\WKH&RXUW

has been demolished or destroyed by more than 50 percent of its appraised value, or is located on a property that becomes vacant and is unoccupied for at least 2 years. 7(5062)6$/(

(12-107(8) and (9)) $ GHSRVLW RI WKH OHVVHU RI 6HYHQW\2QH 7KRXVDQG DQG
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2. Part 2, Sign Regulations by Use and District (12-200), to include the following provisions: GHWHUPLQH7KHGHSRVLWUHTXLUHGWRELGDWWKHDXFWLRQLV
A. A section explaining the Calculation of Sign Area (12-201), which includes: a change in how freestanding sign height is calculated by measuring the vertical distance from the ZDLYHGIRUWKH1RWHKROGHUDQGDQ\RILWVVXFFHVVRUVRU
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uppermost extremity of the sign to the lowest point of adjacent grade, rather than to the average ground level at the base. (12-201(3)(C)) RQWKH1RWHSOXVDOOFRVWVDQGH[SHQVHVRIVDOHRQFUHGLW
DQGPD\VXEPLWDZULWWHQELGWRWKH7UXVWHHZKLFKVKDOO
B. A section setting forth uniform regulations for Signs in Residential Districts (12-202), which includes: EHDQQRXQFHGDWVDOH7KH%DODQFHRIWKHSXUFKDVHSULFH
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new provisions containing uniform regulations allowing for permanent building-mounted and freestanding signs for all non-residential land uses when located in a residential VDOH E\ WKH &RXUW $W WKH 7UXVWHHVp GLVFUHWLRQ WKH
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district (except for agricultural uses and hospitals, which will continue to be regulated separately). As proposed, a total of 50 square feet of building-mounted sign area is SURGXFHHYLGHQFHSULRUWRELGGLQJRIWKHOHJDOIRUPDWLRQ
allowed, and a single freestanding sign is allowed, up to 40 square feet in area and 8 feet in height. (Advertised to include an alternative option for freestanding signs, with RIVXFKHQWLW\

maximum size and height based on lot size, as follows: for a use on a lot smaller than 5 acres, a freestanding sign up to 16 square feet in area and 4 feet in height would 7,0( ,6 2) 7+( (66(1&( ,I SXUFKDVHU IDLOV WR VHWWOH
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be permitted; for a use on a lot of at least 5 acres but less than 20 acres, a freestanding sign up to 32 square feet in area and 6 feet in height would be permitted; for a SXUFKDVHU DJUHHV WR SD\ WKH 7UXVWHHV
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use on a lot of at least 20 acres or more, a freestanding sign up to 40 square feet in area and 8 feet in height would be permitted. In addition, advertising for both options LQFXUUHGLIWKH7UXVWHHVKDYHILOHGWKHDSSURSULDWHPRWLRQ
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allows the possibility of an increase in freestanding sign height up to 20 feet.) (12-202) SHUVRQDO VHUYLFH RI DQ\ SDSHU ILOHG ZLWK WKH &RXUW LQ
C. A section setting forth the Performance Standards for Signs in Residential Districts (12-203), which includes: FRQQHFWLRQZLWKVXFKPRWLRQDQGDQ\6KRZ&DXVH2UGHU
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(1) A new uniform regulation for the minimum setback for all freestanding signs located in a residential district, which has generally been reduced from either 5, 10 or 50 VHUYLFHRIDQ\VXFKSDSHURU2UGHUE\FHUWLILHGPDLODQG
UHJXODU PDLO VHQW WR WKH DGGUHVV SURYLGHG E\ WKH
feet (for most land uses) to 5 feet. (12-203(2)) SXUFKDVHUDQGDVUHFRUGHGRQWKHGRFXPHQWVH[HFXWHGE\
WKH SXUFKDVHU DW WKH WLPH RI WKH VDOH 6HUYLFH VKDOO EH
(2) Proposed performance regulations for changeable copy or electronic display signs when located as part of a freestanding sign in a residential district. As proposed, one GHHPHG HIIHFWLYH XSRQ WKH SXUFKDVHU  GD\V DIWHU
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such sign is allowed per lot, with no more than 50% of the maximum allowable area of a freestanding sign devoted to changeable copy or electronic display. Specific use H[SUHVVO\DJUHHGE\WKHSXUFKDVHUWKDWDFWXDOUHFHLSWRI
limitations for electronic display signs also include: a limit on the frequency of copy change – no more than once every 8 seconds, with the change being instantaneous; the WKH FHUWLILHG PDLO LV QRW UHTXLUHG IRU VHUYLFH WR EH
HIIHFWLYH,IWKHSXUFKDVHUIDLOVWRJRWRVHWWOHPHQWWKH
background of the sign face cannot be white, off-white or yellow; and the display boards must include a photo cell to control brightness and automatically dim at sunset to a GHSRVLWVKDOOEHIRUIHLWHGWRWKH7UXVWHHVDQGDOOH[SHQVHV
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nighttime level of 40-100 nits. (Advertised to include an alternative option, to allow no limit on the size of the changeable copy or electronic display sign when it is part RQ WKH JURVV VDOHV SULFH RI WKH VDOH VKDOO EH FKDUJHG
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of freestanding monument sign, with a maximum height up to 8 feet. Specific use limitations for electronic display signs as part of this option also include: a limit on RIUHVDOHWKHGHIDXOWLQJSXUFKDVHUVKDOOQRWEHHQWLWOHGWR
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the frequency of copy change – no more than once every 8 seconds, with the change being instantaneous; the background of the sign face cannot be white, off-white or RIWKHSURSHUW\UHJDUGOHVVRIDQ\LPSURYHPHQWVPDGHWR
yellow; and the display boards must include a photo cell to control brightness and automatically dim at sunset to a nighttime level of 40-100 nits.) (12-203(3)) WKH UHDO SURSHUW\ ,QWHUHVW LV WR EH SDLG RQ WKH XQSDLG
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(3) Modification of the illumination standard for all signs in a residential district by removing the limit that illumination must be white and not colored. (12-203(4)) GDWH RI VDOH WR WKH GDWH WKH IXQGV DUH UHFHLYHG LQ WKH
RIILFHRIWKH7UXVWHHV,QWKHHYHQWWKDWWKHVHWWOHPHQWLV
D. A section setting forth uniform regulations for Signs in Commercial and Industrial Districts (12-204), which includes: GHOD\HGIRU$1<5($621:+$762(9(5WKHUHVKDOOEHQR
DEDWHPHQWRILQWHUHVW7D[HVZDWHUUHQWFRQGRPLQLXP
(1) An increase in the permitted amount of building-mounted sign area for industrial uses, from 1 square foot of sign area for each linear foot of building frontage, up to 1.5 IHHV DQGRU KRPHRZQHU DVVRFLDWLRQ GXHV DOO SXEOLF
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square feet of sign area for each linear foot of building frontage. (12-204(1)) LQFOXGLQJVDQLWDU\DQGRUPHWURSROLWDQGLVWULFWFKDUJHVLI
(2) An increase in the size of a freestanding sign for each detached building that houses a principal use within an office park, from 20 square feet to 30 square feet. DSSOLFDEOHWREHDGMXVWHGIRUWKHFXUUHQW\HDUWRGDWHRI
VDOHDQGDVVXPHGWKHUHDIWHUE\WKHSXUFKDVHU3XUFKDVHU
(12-204(2)(E)(2)) VKDOO EH UHVSRQVLEOH IRU WKH FRVWV RI DOO WUDQVIHU WD[HV
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E. A section setting forth the Performance Standards for Signs in Commercial and Industrial Districts (12-205), which includes: VHWWOHPHQW3XUFKDVHUVKDOOEHUHVSRQVLEOHIRUSK\VLFDO
SRVVHVVLRQRIWKHSURSHUW\3XUFKDVHUDVVXPHVWKHULVNRI
(1) A uniform minimum setback of 5 feet from any curb of a service drive, travel lane, or adjoining street, for all freestanding signs in a commercial or industrial district; this ORVVIURPWKHGDWHRIVDOHIRUZDUG7KHVDOHLVVXEMHFWWR
SRVW VDOH DXGLW E\ WKH 0RUWJDJH KROGHU WR GHWHUPLQH
results in a reduction of the minimum setback for freestanding signs located in an office or industrial park, from 10 feet to 5 feet. (12-205(3)) ZKHWKHUWKHERUURZHUILOHGEDQNUXSWF\HQWHUHGLQWRDQ\
(2) Proposed performance regulations for changeable copy or electronic display signs when located as part of a freestanding sign in a commercial or industrial district. As UHSD\PHQWIRUEHDUDQFHDJUHHPHQWUHLQVWDWHGRUSDLGRII
SULRUWRWKHVDOH,QDQ\VXFKHYHQWWKH3XUFKDVHUDJUHHV
proposed, one such sign is allowed per lot, with no more than 50% of the maximum allowable area of a freestanding sign devoted to changeable copy or electronic display. WKDWXSRQQRWLILFDWLRQE\WKH7UXVWHHVRIVXFKHYHQWWKH
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Specific use limitations for electronic display signs also include: a limit on the frequency of copy change – no more than once every 8 seconds, with the change being UHWXUQHGZLWKRXWLQWHUHVW
instantaneous; the background of the sign face cannot be white, off-white or yellow; and the display boards must include a photo cell to control brightness and automatically (GZDUG6&RKQ6WHSKHQ1*ROGEHUJ5LFKDUG(
6RORPRQ5LFKDUG-5RJHUV0LFKDHO0F.HHIHU\DQG
dim at sunset to a nighttime level of 40-100 nits. (Advertised to include an alternative option, to allow no limit on the size of the changeable copy or electronic display sign &KULVWLDQQD.HUVH\
when it is part of freestanding monument sign, with a maximum height up to 8 feet. Specific use limitations for electronic display signs as part of this option also include: 6XEVWLWXWH7UXVWHHV

a limit on the frequency of copy change – no more than once every 8 seconds, with the change being instantaneous; the background of the sign face cannot be white, off- 0LG$WODQWLF$XFWLRQHHUV//&

white or yellow; and the display boards must include a photo cell to control brightness and automatically dim at sunset to a nighttime level of 40-100 nits.) (12-205(4)) ZZZPLGDWODQWLFDXFWLRQHHUVFRP
F. A section for Other Permitted Signs (12-206), which: clarifies that accessory service uses are allowed a single 15 square foot building-mounted sign per individual use, and :DVKLQJWRQ7LPHV
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not a total of 15 square feet for all such accessory service uses located in a building. (12-206(2))

3. Part 3, Special Approvals (12-300), to include the following provisions: The Washington Times App
A. A new section for an Administrative Comprehensive Sign Plan (12-301), which includes:
(1) The relocation of the existing provisions that allow the Zoning Administrator to approve an alternative method of calculating building frontage to authorize a different
allotment of building-mounted signs for uses in a multi-tenant building, and the formal codification of this process as an “Administrative Comprehensive Sign Plan.” (12-301)
(2) Establishment of a fee for an Administrative Comprehensive Sign Plan, in accordance with Section 18-106 of the Ordinance. (12-301(1))

4. In addition to the repeal and replacement of Article 12, Signs, there are proposed changes to related provisions found throughout other Articles of the Zoning Ordinance. These
changes are proposed with similar intent and scope as those proposed for Article 12. Specific changes include the following: Get Hard-Hitting News
A. Deleting the sign requirement for quasi-public athletic fields in the C-1 through C-8 Districts (4-105(5)(G); 4-205(5)(G); 4-305(5)(G); 4-405(5)(G); 4-505(9)(G); 4-605(8)(G): And Conservative Commentary.
4-705(9)(G); and 4-805(11)(G)), and the I-1 through I-6 Districts (5-105(6)(G); 5-205(5)(G); 5-305(5)(G); 5-405(6)(G); 5-505(8)(G); and 5-605(7)(G)).
B. Deleting the requirement for signs near the stacking area for drive-through pharmacies in the C-5 through C-8 Districts (4-505(10); 4-605(9); 4-705(10); and 4-805(12)), and
in the PDH (6-106(11)), PDC (6-206(11)), and PRC (6-305(12)) Districts, and the corresponding special exception standard (9-505(1)(E)). washingtontimes.com
C. Deleting the reference to temporary signs for temporary farmers’ markets and open-air produce stands. (8-810(7) and 8-909(6))
D. Deleting the sign provision for wayside stands. (10-102(28)(E))
E. Amending the Application and Zoning Compliance Letter Fees section, to include a new specific reference to the Sign Permit and Administrative Comprehensive Sign Plan
fee of $95.00. (18-106)
F. Deleting the definition of RACEWAY, SIGN, BUILDING MOUNTED SIGN, FREESTANDING SIGN, and PORTABLE SIGN, and all references thereto. (20-300)
G. Deleting the provision that currently allows for certain signage within or in proximity to any commercial revitalization district boundary. (A7-109(4)(B); A7-209(4)(B); A7-
309(4)(B); A7-409(4)(B); and A7-509(4)(B))

All persons wishing to speak to this subject may call the Office of the Clerk to the Planning Commission, 703-324-2865, to be placed on the Speakers’ List or may appear and be heard.
Copies of the full text are on file and may be reviewed at the Office of the Clerk to the Planning Commission, 12000 Government Center Parkway, Suite 330, Fairfax, Virginia 22035. For
the convenience of the public, access to the full text will also be available for review at the County’s website, www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dpz under the Zoning heading by clicking on Pending
Zoning Ordinance Amendments. ADA: Reasonable accommodation is available upon 48 hours’ advance notice; please call 703-324-1334 (TTY 711 Virginia Relay Center).

Peter F. Murphy
Chairman THE WASHINGTON TIMES
FREE MOBILE APP TODAY!
Ad date: November 14th and 21st Ad#20549
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆R CLASSIFIED | B7

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ☆R FUN & GAMES | B11

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU NEWSDAY CROSSWORD www.stanxwords.com

Rating: Gold Swap Meet By Carolyn Stewart, Edited by Stanley Newman
Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number
can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block.
Use logic and the process of elimination to solve the
puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to
Silver to Gold (hardest).

© 2018 by Janric Enterprises. Dist. by Creators Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLES:

JUMBLE/David L. Hoyt & Jeff Knurek RUBES/Leigh Rubin IN THE BLEACHERS/Steve Moore

B.C./Mastroianni & Hart LOLA/Todd Clark

BOUND & GAGGED/Dana Summers BUCKLES/David Gilbert

THE BUCKETS/Greg Cravens ROSE IS ROSE/Pat Brady & Don Wimmer

DOGS OF C-KENNEL/Mick & Mason Mastroianni HERB & JAMAAL/Stephen Bentley

CARPE DIEM/Niklas Eriksson BROOM-HILDA/Russell Myers

DICK TRACY/Joe Staton & Mike Curtis POOCH CAFE/Paul Gilligan

STRANGE BREW/John Deering BOTTOM LINERS/Eric & Bill Teitelbaum THE FLYING McCOYS/Glenn & Gary McCoy PARDON MY PLANET/Vic Lee BLISS/Harry Bliss
B12 | LIFE ☆R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 14). Relationships improve MUSIC

across the board. It’s not that they were ailing, but they be-
come more helpful, communicative, comfortable and fun. This
touches every part of your life. Other highlights in the months
to come include home improvements, an once-in-a-lifetime
Guitarist Page reflects on 50 years of Led Zeppelin
encounter and a free pass when you need it. Libra and Capri- BY ANDREW DALTON inspiration — Joan Baez — to show Mr. Plant the use of the instrument, and wanted to “conse-
corn adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 1, 30, 12, 47 and 9. ASSOCIATED PRESS sound he wanted, playing her recording of the crate” it, so he went at it with paints that were
ARIES (March 21-April 19). You remember difficult song “Babe I’m Gonna Leave You” and telling used at the time for psychedelic posters, and
times, who helped you out of them and who put you in them. CORONA, CALIF. | Jimmy Page once painted a him to emulate the way she sang the top line summoned the dragon.
Where it gets really complicated is when both categories dragon, and used it to slay. of the song. Zeppelin would put the tune on its Mr. Page later left the guitar behind at his
point to the same person. You’re still figuring out how to The guitar guru was so bursting with creative first album. home in England on an early U.S. tour with Led
place your trust. Take your time. inspiration 50 years ago that he felt compelled to Mr. Page still marvels at how fast the whole Zeppelin in 1969. He’d come to regret it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Science has proven via brain pick up a brush and use his skills from art school thing took off after Mr. Plant brought on drum- When he returned, exhausted and abuzz, he
scans that it actually gives people pleasure to be nice. So let to take poster paints to his favorite instrument, mer John Bonham and Mr. Page pulled in his found that a ceramicist friend who had been
someone be nice to you without feeling a 1959 Fender Telecaster, and decorate it with a friend John Paul Jones to play bass. serving as his house-sitter had painted over
guilty or moving to immediately repay psychedelic beast. “The whole journey of Led Zeppelin and the the dragon in his own mosaic style as a “gift”
HOLIDAY the favor. Relax and let the pleasure He calls the ax “the Excalibur” that he wielded rise of Led Zeppelin, each tour was just extraor- for Mr. Page.
MATHIS sink in for all. through the wildly eventful year of 1968, when dinary, and the growth and the respect and love “It was a disaster,” he said.
HOROSCOPE GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ve his old band, the Yardbirds, crashed, and his of the band, and the people that were flooding Mr. Page angrily stripped off all the paint and
changed. It was that book you read, that new band, Led Zeppelin, was born just two to see us,” Mr. Page said. it sat in storage where it sat for decades.
friend you hung out with, that food you months later. The first record also included “Dazed and Flash forward 50 years. Mr. Page was as-
started eating regularly. One of those things changed you — “My whole life is moving so fast at that point,” Confused,” with Mr. Page famously using a violin sembling a book for the band’s anniversary, and
no, all of them did — which inspires you to keep choosing Mr. Page, now 74, said as he reflected on Led Zep- bow on the dragon guitar, which he played on the dragon guitar kept popping up in pictures.
excellent influences. pelin’s 50th anniversary in an interview with The every electric song on the record. Mr. Page felt that maybe it was time to bring
CANCER (June 22-July 22). The information you receive Associated Press at the Fender guitar factory in The guitar had been a cherished gift that the old beast back to life. He worked with a
will have many levels. It may be only mildly interesting California. “Absolutely just a roller-coaster ride.” guitarist Jeff Beck had given Mr. Page to thank graphic artist who helped illustrate the book,
or useful until you get a little deeper. Seek clarity. A good Mr. Page said he had Led Zeppelin’s sound, him for recommending Mr. Beck for a job in using photos to repaint the guitar, and recreate
teacher won’t mind when you ask for specifics. and first songs, fully formed in his mind before the Yardbirds, which had brought a handsome its old look.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The project is getting costly and the Yardbirds were even done. payday. He loved the result so much that he ap-
taking a lot longer than you thought it would. You’re starting “I just knew what way to go,” Mr. Page said. “He’d bought a Corvette Stingray, and came proached Fender, and the guitar maker happily
to wonder if it’s worth what you’re putting in. Don’t worry. “It was in my instinct.” roaring up my driveway with it,” Mr. Page signed on to make an anniversary rendition for
A hefty return on investment will come once you finish the He found his first ally in singer Robert Plant, remembered. “He said, ‘This is yours.’ I was ab- the public.
work and clear the path. whom he invited to his house to thumb through solutely thrilled to bits. It was given to me with “It’s absolutely identical,” Mr. Page said. “You
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’re better at compartmen- records and talk music. so much affection.” wouldn’t see any difference. If anything, the
talizing than most, and this has allowed you to keep going Mr. Page said he used an unlikely bit of folkie Mr. Page said he made immediate and intense colors were just slightly richer.”
and reap the benefits of perseverance. Now it’s time to get
back into some of those “compartments” and remember
what you stowed there.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Don’t get overly concerned
about how you’re coming off around people who already
know you. It’s how you make them feel about themselves that
Grandmother is still waiting for thank-yous from teens
matters. Your image plays but a minor and indirect role in this. DEAR ABBY: It seems the children I the lack of them) is one of the most common handling are included in the price.) It can
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). All that you’ve done has raised and taught to write thank-you complaints I get from readers. If someone be used to tailor your own messages. With
been for particular reasons. They were the best decisions notes somehow failed to teach their chil- sends a gift or a check and it isn’t acknowl- the holiday season approaching and people
you could make given what you had to work with, and dren the importance of being grateful edged, the message the giver receives is that sending gifts and messages through the end
you’ve had many good results. Commit to learning more and receivers. My two teenage grandchildren it wasn’t appreciated, which is insulting and of the year, this is the perfect time to be able
trust yourself. have never thanked me for a birthday hurtful. to reply with a handwritten letter, note or
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). To be truly effective in or Christmas gift. I gave one of them a One of the main reasons people don’t send well-written email.
carrying the mantle of leadership, you have to model the set of personalized thank-you notes is they don’t know what to Because composition of letters and notes
program you represent. Walk it, talk it, live it. People will notepaper, but it didn’t say, or they are afraid they will say the wrong is not always effectively taught in the schools,
follow you not because of what you represent but because of
ABIGAIL thing. They think the note has to be long and my booklet can provide an easy way for par-
VAN BUREN spur any action.
who you are. Birthdays have flowery when, in fact, short and to the point ents to teach their children proper etiquette
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Those who badly fear DEAR ABBY come and gone this is more effective. — a valuable lesson that will last them a
mistakes will only take the safest actions, bringing as little of year, but Christmas That’s the reason “How to Write Letters” lifetime.
themselves as possible to the task. A tolerance for mistakes is on the way. I’m was written. It contains samples of thank- DEAR ABBY: Most of my friends are
will bring the best outcome. wondering what I can do to reach these you letters for birthday gifts, shower gifts, guys, and people tend to assume that
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). What if the power of a per- young people in a meaningful manner. wedding gifts, as well as those that arrive I have slept with them or that we have
son were measured in joy? What would you do to get hap- I’m older now and don’t know how much around holiday time. It also includes let- dated, but it’s not true. How do I answer
pier and simultaneously more influential over your world? longer I’ll be around to influence them. I ters of congratulations and ones that are when someone asks, “Is this your boy-
Whatever it is, put it at the top of your list. recall you had a booklet that addresses especially difficult to write — including friend?” or, “Have you guys dated?” with-
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You would think that if each writing thank-you notes, among other letters of condolence for the loss of a par- out coming off as offended when I answer?
person took 50 percent responsibility for an outcome, then subjects. Do you still have it available? ent, a spouse or a child. It can be ordered by — NOT THE CASE
the task would be covered. But it won’t work that way. If it — LOVING GRAN IN OKLAHOMA sending your name, mailing address, plus DEAR NOT THE CASE: All you have to do
fails, they can blame each other. Each person has to take 100 DEAR LOVING GRAN: Yes, my “How to check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds) is smile and say, “We’re not involved romanti-
percent of the responsibility. Write Letters” booklet is still available. And to Dear Abby Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, cally. We’re friends.”
CREATORS.COM it’s because the topic of thank-you notes (or Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION

LOCAL ▶6:30 PM ▶7:00 ▶7:30 ▶8:00 ▶8:30 ▶9:00 ▶9:30 ▶10:00 ▶10:30 ▶11:00 ▶11:30 ▶12:00

TV Wednesday NBC 4
NBC 11
FOX 5
FOX 45
ABC 7
’ 4 News
11 NBC News
’ 5 Fox 5 News
45 FamFeud
’ ABC World
’ 4 NBC News
11 Inside
’ 5 Fox 5
45 Jeopardy
’ 7 Wheel
’ Access (N)

’ 5 TMZ
45 Wheel
’ 7 Jeopardy!
’ Chicago Med Choi and
Charles help an itchy patient.
’ Empire Lucious works to get
TBD back on track. (N)
’ Chicago Fire Severide finds
himself in grave danger. (N)
’ Star “Karma” A social media
influencer is recruited. (N)
’ Chicago P.D. A case becomes
personal for Atwater. (N)
’ 5 Fox 5 News at Ten (N)
45 FOX 45 News at 10 (N)
’ The 52nd Annual CMA Awards Honoring country music industry members. (N) (L)
’ 4 News
11 News
’ 5 News
45 News
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’ 11:34 The Tonight Show Star-
ring Jimmy Fallon (N)
’ 5 The Final 5 ’ 5 TMZ (N)
45 Seinfeld 45 Seinfeld
’ 11:35 Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)
ABC 2 News 2 List 2 Millionaire 2 News
CBS 9 ’ 9 CBS News ’ 9 Off Script ’ Entertainment ’ Survivor A stressful immunity ’ 9:01 SEAL Team Bravo Team ’ Criminal Minds Vigilantes ex- ’ 9 9 News ’ 11:35 The Late Show With
CBS 13 13 News 13 CBS News Tonight (N) challenge. (N) searches for Andres Doza. (N) ecute a series of attacks. (N) 13 News Stephen Colbert (N)
MNTV 20 ’ Judge Judy ’ Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Fox 5 News ’ Family Feud ’ Fox 5 News ’ Family Feud ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Dateline “Poison” ’ Dateline
CW 50 ’ Goldbergs ’ blackish ’ blackish ’ Riverdale (N) ’ All American “All We Got” ’ DailyMailTV ’ Seinfeld ’ Mike & Molly ’ Two/Half Men ’ Two/Half Men
IND 4.2 ’ Little House ’ Little House on the Prairie ’ Frasier ’ Frasier ’ Frasier ’ Frasier ’ Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ The Nanny
ION 66 ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods
PBS 22 ’ NewsHour ’ Project ’ MotorWeek ’ Nature (N) ’ NOVA “Thai Cave Rescue” ’ Sinking Cities “London” (N) ’ Amanpour and Company (N) ’ Nature
PBS 26.4 ’ Business Rpt. ’ PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Nature (N) ’ NOVA “Thai Cave Rescue” ’ Sinking Cities “London” (N) ’ Amanpour and Company (N) ’ Blue Planet
MOVIES ▶7:00 PM ▶8:00 ▶9:00 ▶10:00 ▶11:00 ▶12:00
AMC ’ 5:30 I, Robot ★★ (2004) Will Smith. ’ The Day After Tomorrow ★★ (2004, Act.) Dennis Quaid, Jake Gyllenhaal. ’ 10:35 Contact ★★★ (1997, Sci-fi.) Jodie Foster.
Flix ’ 6:15 Serving Sara ★ (2002) Matthew Perry. ’ The Jerk ★★ (1979, Com.) Steve Martin. ’ 9:35 College ★ (2008, Com.) Drake Bell. ’ 11:15 No Good Deed ★★ (2002, Susp.)
FXM ’ 5:30 The Choice ★ (2016) ’ 7:45 The Other Woman ★★ (2014) Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann, Kate Upton. ’ The Other Woman ★★ (2014) Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann. ’ 12:15 Joy ★★
HBO ’ 5:45 My Dinner With Hervé ’ VICE News ’ Love, Simon ★★★ (2018) Nick Robinson, Josh Duhamel. ’ Ideal Home ★★ (2018) Paul Rudd. Premiere. ’ Sally4Ever ’ We Are Not
HBO2 ’ 4:40 It ★★★ ’ REAL Sports Bryant Gumbel ’ Tiger vs. Phil ’ Dmitry Bivol ’ Axios ’ Camping ’ Sally4Ever ’ 10:35 Public Enemies ★★★ (2009) Johnny Depp.
IFC ’ 5:45 The World’s End ★★★ (2013, Com.) ’ 8:15 Lake Placid ★★ (1999) Bill Pullman, Bridget Fonda. ’ Stan/Evil ’ Stan/Evil ’ 11:01 Jeepers Creepers ★★ (2001, Hor.)
LIFEMOV ’ 6:00 My Daughter Was Stolen (2018) ’ Family of Lies (2017) Christa B. Allen, Mary Alice Risener. ’ Long Lost Daughter (2018, Susp.) Sofia Mattsson. ’ Family of Lies
Max ’ 5:15 Avatar ★★★ (2009) Sam Worthington. ’ Couples Retreat ★★ (2009) Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman. ’ Mike Judge ’ 10:25 Predator ★★★ (1987) Carl Weathers ’ Predator 2
MoreMax ’ My Cousin ’ Kong: Skull Island ★★★ (2017, Adv.) Tom Hiddleston. ’ Split ★★★ (2016) James McAvoy, Anya Taylor-Joy. ’ X2 ★★★ (2003, Act.) Patrick Stewart.
TheMovieCh ’ 5:45 Enemy of the State ★★★ (1998) ’ Jerry Maguire ★★★ (1996) Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Jr., Renee Zellweger. ’ Anger Management ★★ (2003, Com.) ’ Sum of Fears
Showtime ’ 6:00 The Foreigner ★★ (2017) Jackie Chan. ’ In the Line of Fire ★★★ (1993) Clint Eastwood. Premiere. ’ 10:10 Ray Donovan ’ 11:10 Patriot Games ★★★ (1992, Susp.)
Showtime2 ’ Frances Ha ★★★ (2012) Greta Gerwig. ’ Boomerang ★★ (1992, Com.) Eddie Murphy, Halle Berry. ’ Kidding ’ Daddy’s Little Girls ★★ (2007) Idris Elba ’ Sweet
Starz ’ 5:23 The Social Network ’ 7:26 This Is Congo (2017, Doc.) ’ Spider-Man: Homecoming ★★★ (2017, Act.) Tom Holland, Michael Keaton. ’ All the Money in the World
Joan Collins stars in “American Horror Story: Apocalypse” Wednesday STZENC ’ Premonition ’ 7:04 Gung Ho ★★ (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watanabe. ’ Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer ★★ ’ 10:34 X-Men ★★★ (2000) Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart.
Sundance ’ Criminal ’ Criminal Minds “Snake Eyes” ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds “A Thin Line” ’ Pretty in Pink ★★★ (1986) Molly Ringwald, Jon Cryer. ’ Carrie ★★★
TurnerCM ’ 6:00 Wuthering Heights ★★★ (1939) ’ Born Losers ★★ (1967) Tom Laughlin, Elizabeth James. ’ 10:15 Billy Jack ★★ (1971, Dra.) Tom Laughlin, Delores Taylor.
BEST BETS SPORTS NEWS & SPORTS ▶7:00 ▶8:00 ▶9:00 ▶10:00 ▶11:00 ▶12:00
The 52nd Annual CMA Awards / College Basketball / 11:00am CNBC ’ Mad Money ’ Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Deal or No Deal: Casting Call ’ Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ Deal or
8:00pm (7) Why mess with something (SportsNET) St. Francis (N.Y.) at Richmond. (N) CNN ’ Situation Rm ’ Erin Burnett OutFront (N) ’ Anderson Cooper 360 (N) ’ Cuomo Prime Time (N) ’ CNN Tonight w/ Don Lemon ’ CNN Tonight w/ Don Lemon ’ Cooper 360
ESPN ’ SportsCenter ’ NBA Countdown (N) (L) ’ NBA Basketball New Orleans Pelicans at Minnesota Timberwolves. (N) (L) ’ NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Los Angeles Lakers.
that works so well? For the 11th time, Cycling / 1:00pm (NBCSP) Tour of Hainan,
ESPN2 ’ Interruption ’ College Football Buffalo at Ohio. (N) (L) ’ SportsCenter (N) (L) ’ SportsCenter (N) (L) ’ SportsCenter
country music superstars Brad Paisley and Stage 1. First leg of the tour. (Taped)
Carrie Underwood return to host these FoxNews ’ Bret Baier ’ The Story With Martha ’ Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) ’ Hannity (N) ’ The Ingraham Angle (N) ’ Fox News Night ’ Tucker
College Football / 7:00pm (ESPN2) MASN ’ ESPNEWS (N) ’ Nationals Classics From June 20, 2015. ’ ESPNEWS (N) ’ ESPNEWS (N) ’ Pro Ftbl Plus ’ Duke Football ’ Mid-Atlantic Sports
annual awards ceremonies, broadcast live Buffalo at Ohio.(N)
NBCSP ’ NHL Rivals ’ NHL Live (N) (L) ’ NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Chicago Blackhawks. (N Subject to Blackout) ’ NHL Hockey Anaheim Ducks at Vegas Golden Knights. (L)
in most areas from Nashville’s Bridgestone NBA Basketball / 7:00pm (SportsNET) SportsNET ’ Wizards Pre ’ NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Washington Wizards. (N) (L) ’ Wizards Post. ’ Wizards Out- ’ D.C. Sports ’ College Basketball Eastern Michigan at Duke.
Arena. Chris Stapleton and Dawn Huff lead
the pack of this year’s nominees with five
Cleveland Cavaliers at Washington Wizards. (N)
VARIETY CABLE ▶7:00 ▶8:00 ▶9:00 ▶10:00 ▶11:00 ▶12:00
NBA Basketball / 8:00pm (ESPN) New A&E ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars
and four nods, respectively. Stapleton’s Orleans Pelicans at Minnesota Timberwolves. (N)
competition in the Entertainer of the Year Animal Plnt ’ 6:00 Tanked ’ Tanked “Saved by the Spell” ’ Tanked: Sea-Lebrity Edition Dr. Oz; Howie Mandel. (N) ’ Tanked “Gangster Tank” ’ Tanked “The Dunk Tanks” ’ Tanked: Sea
category is Jason Aldean, Luke Bryan, NHL Hockey / 8:00pm (NBCSP) St. Louis BBC ’ Planet Earth ’ Planet Earth “Mountains” ’ Planet Earth “Freshwater” ’ Planet Earth Exploring caves. ’ Planet Earth “Deserts” ’ Planet Earth “Ice Worlds” ’ Planet Earth
Kenny Chesney and Keith Urban. Blues at Chicago Blackhawks. (N Subject to BET ’ 6:31 B.A.P.S ★ (1997, Com.) Halle Berry, Martin Landau, Ian Richardson. ’ blackish ’ 9:32 blackish ’ blackish ’ blackish ’ 11:08 Baggage Claim ★ (2013) Paula Patton.
Blackout) Bravo ’ Housewives ’ Housewives/NJ ’ Housewives/NJ ’ Housewives/NJ ’ Real Housewives-Dallas ’ Watch What ’ Housewives/NJ
Riverdale / 8:00pm (50) Going out of NBA Basketball / 10:30pm (ESPN) Cartoon Net ’ Teen Titans ’ We Bare ’ Total Drama ’ Wrld, Gumball ’ Wrld, Gumball ’ American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Rick, Morty
her mind with worry after weeks of no con- Portland Trail Blazers at Los Angeles Lakers. N) Comedy Ch ’ South Park ’ South Park ’ South Park ’ South Park ’ South Park ’ South Park ’ South Park ’ South Park ’ BoJack ’ Daily Show ’ The Office ’ South Park
tact with Archie (KJ Apa), Veronica (Camila NHL Hockey / 10:30pm (NBCSP) Ana- Discovery ’ Expedition ’ Expedition Unknown ’ Expedition Unknown ’ Expedition Unknown Josh journeys to Egypt. (N) ’ Expedition Unknown ’ Expedition
Mendes) concocts a hazardous plan to heim Ducks at Vegas Golden Knights. (N Sub- Disney ’ Alvin ’ Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel ’ Raven ’ Raven ’ Raven ’ Good-Charlie ’ Good-Charlie ’ Raven ’ Raven ’ Bizaardvark
break her boyfriend out of the juvenile de- ject to Blackout) Disney XD ’ Big City ’ Gravity Falls ’ DuckTales ’ Big City ’ Parker Plays ’ Polaris ’ Gravity Falls ’ Star Wars ’ Spider-Man ’ DuckTales ’ Big City ’ Parker Plays
tention facility in the new episode “Chapter College Basketball / 11:00pm DIY ’ Barnwood B. ’ Barnwood Builders ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off the Grid: Cob ’ Building Off the Grid ’ Building Off
Forty: The Great Escape.” Madelaine Petsch (SportsNET) Eastern Michigan at Duke. (N E! ’ Kardashian ’ E! News (N) ’ Total Divas ’ Total Divas (N) ’ Busy Tonight ’ E! People’s Choice Awards The E! People’s Choice Awards.
and Casey Cott also star. Same-day Tape) Food Net ’ Guy’s Games ’ Guy’s Grocery Games ’ Guy’s Grocery Games ’ Guy’s Grocery Games (N) ’ Guy’s Grocery Games ’ Guy’s Grocery Games ’ Guy’s Games
Guy’s Grocery Games / 9:00pm (Food Freeform ’ 6:40 Despicable Me ★★★ (2010) Voices of Steve Carell, Jason Segel. ’ 8:50 The Good Dinosaur ★★★ (2015) Frances McDormand ’ The 700 Club ’ Daddy Day
Net) 12:00am (Food Net) Four all-star chefs NEWS & TALK fX ’ 5:30 Mechanic: Resurrection ’ Jason Bourne ★★ (2016, Act.) Matt Damon, Tommy Lee Jones. ’ American Horror Story ’ American Horror Story ’ Horror Story
compete in a new holiday-themed episode FYI ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty
called “Judges Thanksgiving Throwdown,” Today / 7:00am (4) Ben Stiller, Patricia GAC ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV ’ Going RV
which gives the competitors only limited ingre- Arquette, Benicio del Toro and Paul Dano; the Galavision ’ Mi ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Vecinos ’ Noticias
dients with which to make a full Thanksgiving Radio City Rockettes perform. Hallmark ’ 6:00 The Mistletoe Promise (2016, Rom.) ’ Christmas Getaway (2017) Bridget Regan, Travis Van Winkle. ’ Christmas at Holly Lodge (2017, Dra.) Alison Sweeney. ’ Sleigh Bells
dinner. As if that’s not enough of a challenge, Good Morning America / 7:00am (7) HGTV ’ Property Bro ’ Property Brothers ’ Property Brothers ’ Property Brothers: Buying ’ Hunters ’ Hunters Int’l ’ Hunters ’ Hunters Int’l ’ Buying
then the chefs must take the leftovers and Dierks Bentley performs. History Ch ’ Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire (N) ’ Knife or Death ’ 11:05 Forged in Fire ’ Forged in Fire
make a completely different meal for the next Live with Kelly and Ryan / 9:00am (7) Lifetime ’ 6:00 A Christmas Reunion (2015, Rom.) ’ Christmas on the Bayou (2013) Hilarie Burton, Tyler Hilton. ’ 10:03 All About Christmas Eve (2012, Com.) Haylie Duff. ’ Christmas
day. Judging their efforts are Rocco DiSpirito, Jussie Smollett (“Empire”); acrobats Virginia MTV ’ Catfish ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Are You the One? (N) ’ 11:01 Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish
Aarti Sequeira and Justin Warner. Tuells and Ihosvanys Perez perform. Nat’l Geo ’ Border Wars ’ Michael Palin In North Korea Michael arrives in North Korea. ’ Inside North Korea’s Dynasty ’ Inside North Korea’s Dynasty ’ Inside North Korea’s Dynasty ’ Inside
Today With Kathie Lee & Hoda / Nickelodeon ’ Loud House ’ Loud House ’ Spotless ’ Henry Danger ’ SpongeBob ’ SpongeBob ’ SpongeBob ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends
American Horror Story: Apocalypse 10:00am (4) Actor Eddie Redmayne; actors Noggin ’ Bubble ’ Butterbean ’ PAW Patrol ’ PAW Patrol ’ PAW Patrol ’ PAW Patrol ’ Peppa Pig ’ Peppa Pig ’ Peppa Pig ’ Bubble ’ Team Umiz. ’ Rusty Rivets
/ 10:00pm (fX) 11:04pm (fX) 1:08am (fX) Mark Wahlberg, Rose Byrne and Octavia OWN ’ Police ’ Police Women of Maricopa ’ Greenleaf ’ Greenleaf “The End Is Near” ’ Greenleaf (N) ’ 11:04 Greenleaf ’ Greenleaf
This season might just as easily have been Spencer (“Instant Family”). PARMT ’ Mom ’ Hancock ★★ (2008, Act.) Will Smith, Charlize Theron, Jason Bateman. ’ Bad Boys ★★ (1995, Act.) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith, Tea Leoni.
titled “American Horror Story: Everything But Science ’ Science ’ Outrageous Acts of Science ’ Outrageous Acts of Science “Masters of Magic” (N) ’ Outrageous Acts of Science ’ Outrageous Acts of Science ’ Science
the Kitchen Sink,” since it’s given us nuclear The View / 11:00am (7) Actor Troye Sivan.
Syfy ’ Harry Potter-Chamber ’ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban ★★★ (2004) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. ’ 10:36 Men in Black II ★★ (2002, Act.) Tommy Lee Jones.
devastation, mass murder, the Antichrist, The Dr. Oz Show / 1:00pm (5) Using TBS ’ Family Guy ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Big Bang ’ Full Frontal ’ Full Frontal ’ Family That Preys
witches and callbacks for characters from ear- hydrogen peroxide as a cure-all. TLC ’ Weddings ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life Karina can’t stand up for very long. ’ Family by the Ton ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb
lier seasons “Murder House” and “Coven.” Oh, The Ellen DeGeneres Show / 3:00pm TNT ’ 5:30 How to Be Single ★★ (2016) ’ Blended ★ (2014, Rom.-Comedy) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore. ’ The Family ★★ (2013) Robert De Niro, Tommy Lee Jones.
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tonight’s season finale, but as usual, the only The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy TVOne ’ All of Us ’ All of Us ’ All of Us ’ All of Us ’ All of Us ’ Street Kings ★★ (2008, Crime Drama) Keanu Reeves, Forest Whitaker. ’ Good Times ’ Good Times
thing we know about it in advance is that it’s Fallon / 11:34pm (4) Michael Shannon; Univision ’ Noticiero Uni. ’ La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) ’ Jesús ’ Mi marido tiene más familia ’ Amar a muerte ’ Impacto Extra ’ Noticiero Uni ’ Deportivo
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018
Dufner does the math in determining success rate
BY DOUG FERGUSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
J
ason Dufner scanned down both
sides of the crowded practice
range Tuesday at Sea Island as he
tried to find a spot to practice.
So many players, even if he doesn’t
know all their names.
And so few trophies.
It was another reminder to Dufner
that golf has a failure rate unlike most
other sports.
The PGA Tour had 648 players
tee it up in at least one
On golf tournament last year,
and only 37 players went
home with a trophy. Consider the
winners-only start to the calendar year
at Kapalua. From the 34-man field in
January, 25 players have not made it
back.
It doesn’t take an economics degree
from Auburn to figure out that win-
ning isn’t easy.
Dufner, who has such a degree,
came up with his own version of
success on the PGA Tour that at first
glance seems outrageous.
“You win 2 percent of your
WIZARDS
From page B14
Miami to 110 the game before that — a
shade under the NBA team scoring
average of 110.7 points through Mon-
day, but a vast improvement after the
Wizards allowed 123.9 points per game
during their 1-7 start.
“We simplified things the last three
or four games now, and I think it’s been
paying off,” Brooks said. “It all starts
with our effort and the physicality and
the intensity on the basketball. I think
that has improved, and it has to.”
But Brooks emphasized that the
team needs to do a better job guarding
the perimeter. The Wizards give up the
highest 3-point shooting percentage to
opponents in the league (.398).
Communication and selflessness
It wasn’t long ago that the Wizards
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Maryland QB Hill out with ACL
tear for second straight season
Maryland Terrapins starting quar-
terback Kasim Hill tore his left ACL in
Saturday’s game against Indiana and is
out for the year.
Interim coach
SPORTS Matt Canada con-
BRIEFS
firmed the injury
at a press confer-
ence Tuesday. Hill
tore his right ACL
in Maryland’s third game last season,
when he was a true freshman. He
received a medical redshirt.
Tyrrell Pigrome figures to be the
Terrapins’ starting quarterback for the
rest of the year.
NFL
Steelers’ Bell refuses to sign
franchise tag, out for season
PITTSBURGH | Star running back
Le’Veon Bell declined to sign his one-
year $14.4 million franchise tender
with the Pittsburgh Steelers by Tues-
day’s deadline, making him ineligible
to suit up for the AFC North-leading
Steelers or anyone else this season.
The unusual decision to sit out
won’t prevent Bell from becoming a
free agent next spring, when the three-
time Pro Bowler hopes to cash in with
a contract that would make him the
highest-paid back in the NFL.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Oakland’s Melvin, Atlanta’s
Snitker voted top managers
NEW YORK | Oakland’s Bob Melvin
was voted Manager of the Year for
the third time, winning the American
League honor Tuesday after leading
the Athletics to the playoffs despite
the lowest opening-day payroll in the
major leagues.
Atlanta’s Brian Snitker won the
National League award following the
Braves’ surprising first-place finish.
Melvin is the eighth manager to win
three or more times and is one shy of
the record shared by Bobby Cox and
Tony La Russa. Snitker was the only
manager picked on every NL ballot.
From wire dispatches and staff reports.
PRO CALENDAR
HOME GAMES Wednesday Thursday
SHADED
Winnipeg
Jets
8 p.m.
NBC-W+
FM 106.7
Cleveland
Cavaliers
7 p.m.
NBC-W
AM 1500
“You win 2 percent of your tournaments, you probably have a Hall of Fame career,”
Jason Dufner said. “You throw in a major and win 2 percent of your tournaments, and
you’re certainly in the Hall of Fame.”
tournaments, you probably have a Hall
of Fame career,” Dufner said. “You
throw in a major and win 2 percent of
your tournaments, and you’re certainly
in the Hall of Fame.”
Maybe he had Fred Couples or
Mark O’Meara in mind.
Couples won 2.4 percent of his
appeared to have a long season of in-
fighting ahead of them. After their loss
to Sacramento in Game 5 of 82, players
made it clear the team was not playing
unified.
“Sometimes we have our own
agendas on the floor, whether it’s
complaining about shots, complaining
about playing time, complaining about
whatever it may be,” Bradley Beal said
then. “We’re worried about the wrong
(expletive), and that’s not where our
focus needs to be and it’s just going to
continue to hurt us.”
Nobody seems to be talking about
that anymore, once the team remem-
bered how to win games. Porter said
the communication has improved in
recent weeks.
“It’s just playing with each other.
We’re all on the same string,” he said.
“We’re gonna be beat on defense a
little bit, but it’s (about) the reaction
that we have to have, having each
REDSKINS
From page B14
are in a good place. Since the league
switched to a 16-game schedule, there
have been 193 teams that have started the
season 6-3 — 142 of them (73.6 percent)
made the playoffs.
Of the 51 that missed the playoffs, the
most recent came last year, when the
Seattle Seahawks finished 9-7.
The Redskins, though, haven’t had
a favorable outcome when starting 6-3.
Here’s a fun fact: the Redskins have
had four other seasons with precisely the
same record. They missed the playoffs
three — three! — times.
LOVERRO
From page B14
it’s like an open bubble,” Norman said.
“Like the other team’s turf or some-
thing. You hear more of them than you
do us. Then if something bad happens,
they suck. They sit back in their seat,
and they boo. I don’t know. This year,
I’m starting to see that.
“We come back to our home and it
seems like guys don’t really care,” Nor-
man said. “They just boo everything
and aren’t really behind us. We don’t
really feel that [support]. And I’m tired
of it, really. (Shoot), we can play all the
games on the road if you ask me. At
the end of the day, the people who are
going to be for you, the fans that really
(have) your back, they’ll be there. The
other ones, man, it is what it is. Can’t
really speak on them. They’re going
to talk about what they talk about
anyway. They’re all keyboard warriors
anyway.”
Somebody should give Norman an-
other history lesson. The question that
should be asked is not why haven’t fans
shown up and supported this team.
The question should be why would
anyone show up at FedEx Field this
season and spend hundreds of dollars
CAPITALS
From page B14
he vacated Milwaukee Brewers star Ryan
Friday
Braun’s 50-game drug suspension — which
Colorado ultimately cost Das his job.
Avalanche
9 p.m. The Capitals, meanwhile, have missed
NBC-W+
FM 106.7
Wilson — starting the season with a 7-6-3
Brooklyn
record. They’ve struggled to fill his role
Nets along the first line next to stars Alex Ovech-
7 p.m.
NBC-W kin and Evgeny Kuznetsov, using five dif-
AM 1500
ferent right wingers on the top line in
ASSOCIATED PRESS
career starts on the PGA Tour, along
with the 1992 Masters. He was in-
ducted into the Hall of Fame five years
ago. O’Meara won 2.4 percent of his
PGA Tour events, plus two majors
in 1998. He was inducted two years
later. Another example is Davis Love
III, who has won 2.6 percent of his
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Guard Bradley Beal and the Washington
Wizards give up the highest 3-point
shooting percentage to their opponents
in the NBA at 39.8 percent.
The first instance was in 1979, and
it can be argued that wasn’t a disaster.
That year, the Redskins finished 10-6
and narrowly missed the playoffs. Back
then, only five teams made the playoffs
in each conference — not six.
The other two times featured a total
collapse. In 2000, Washington lost six of
its last eight games to finish 8-8 under
Norv Turner. They did it again in 2008
under Jim Zorn.
Each of those Redskins squads had
serious problems.
The 2000 Redskins, who had Super
Bowl expectations after Dan Snyder
made a splash in free agency by signing
Bruce Smith, Deion Sanders and Mark
Carrier, were eventually derailed by a
after decades of lying, abuse, dysfunc-
tion and malfeasance?
You think one 6-3 record is going to
wipe that away?
This notion that the players on the
field in 2018 for this franchise are unfairly
criticized for the past sins is naïve and,
quite frankly, juvenile — as if the world
didn’t begin until yesterday.
You don’t get to select the history
you want to embrace. You don’t get
to bask in the glow of the Lombardi
trophies and not wallow in the sewage
that has gone through Redskins Park
the last 20 years.
You sign the contract, you put on
the jersey, you inherit all that comes
with that uniform — both the grue-
some and the glory.
Some of the key players on the
Washington Capitals, like Nicklas
Backstrom and others, finally recog-
nized this after years of trying to dis-
avow the legacy of playoff failure that
preceded their arrival. They finally
understood and connected with the
fan base that suffered through years of
disappointment. That’s what made the
connection between fans and Capitals
players so special and strong when
they finally did win the Stanley Cup —
those players felt the pain of their fans,
so they recognized the joy as well.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Washington Capitals have used five
different right wingers on the top line in
Tom Wilson’s absence this season.
☆R
tournaments with one major and was
inducted last year.
Hall of Fame standards are hard to de-
termine now because a 16-person panel
of mostly golf administrators talk among
themselves before voting who should
get in. But the standard isn’t what it once
was, nor should it be with a talent pool
that is getting deeper with every year.
It’s getting harder to win.
That didn’t stop nine players from
winning at least twice last season
on the PGA Tour — Brooks Koepka,
Dustin Johnson, Justin Thomas and
Bryson DeChambeau each won three
times — but in Dufner’s eyes, those are
either exceptional players or excep-
tional years, sometimes both.
Dufner won twice in one season
in 2012, the year before he won the
PGA Championship. He now has five
victories in 314 starts. That equates to
winning 1.6 percent of his PGA Tour
starts with one major. So the Hall of
Fame is not in the picture.
“I better get going,” Dufner said
with a laugh.
The key ingredient in Dufner’s
model, of course, is playing long
enough so that winning 2 percent of
other’s backs.”
After having a great all-around
game Monday, Jeff Green chalked up
his defensive performance in particu-
lar to his teammates’ help, a good sign
only if they can keep it up.
“We communicated,” he said. “We
were in the right spots to get spots
toward the end of the game, and we
helped each other.”
Howard’s contributions
It’s no accident that the Wizards
started 1-6 without Howard and have
gone 3-3 since he made his team debut.
The Wizards are 29th in the NBA
in rebounding, but in each of their two
most recent wins they finally beat their
opponents in rebound margin. It helps
to have Howard averaging 9.3 rebounds
per game so far. And his presence
solidifies a rotation that otherwise had
to let Ian Mahinmi start at center and
average 14 minutes a game.
quarterback controversy between Brad
Johnson and Jeff George.
In 2008, star Clinton Portis publicly
feuded with Zorn, criticizing his role on a
team radio station. And years later, Portis
told The Team 980 that Zorn had divided
the locker room between Christians and
ballplayers.
This year’s squad doesn’t seem to
have the dysfunction of those groups
— although multiple players blasting
the team’s fan base this week might end
up qualifying — but they do have their
on-the-field issues.
“It’s time for us to put some points
up on the board,” right tackle Morgan
Moses said, later adding, “We’ve got to
connect on the explosive plays. We got
These Redskins are united, though,
in their disconnect with their fan base.
“Home games, that’s some of the worst
things I’ve seen,” safety D.J. Swearinger
said on 106.7 The Fan this week. “I’ve
played on four different teams. Never
seen it that bad, you know with other
teams jerseys in the stands, with the
boos. I’ve never been part of nothing
like that.”
Four teams in six seasons — I’m a
little leery about Swearinger’s experi-
ence with home crowds. He may have
a hard time telling the difference.
Then he had the nerve to question the
loyalty of Redskins fans. “You know we
may have a lot of Redskins fans, but the
loyalty, I don’t feel the loyalty.”
Loyalty? That’s rich. You hear play-
ers question loyalty when they are cut
by management. And you hear it from
fans when players leave a team for
more money.
Loyalty is a card played when it
suits your needs. My favorite line from
the great film “North Dallas Forty” is
what John Matuszak yells at his coach,
“Every time I call it a game, you say it’s
a business. Every time I say it’s a busi-
ness, you call it a game.”
So, D.J. Swearinger, would you be
willing to stay with the Redskins when
your contract runs out next season for
Wilson’s absence.
After the suspension was lifted, Capi-
tals coach Todd Reirden put Wilson back
together with Ovechkin and Kuznetsov.
Wilson is coming off a career year in
which he had 14 goals and 21 assists. He
signed a new six-year, $31 million contract
in the offseason.
Even with his return, Wilson said he
knows he’ll likely be labeled as a dirty
player. Other Capitals — ranging from
teammate T.J. Oshie to general Brian Ma-
cLellan — added the winger will have to
SPORTS | B13
tournaments actually means some-
thing. And those who last that long
usually build up scar tissue from all
the times they failed to win.
Losing happens a lot.
Justin Rose and Johnson are among
those who have made winning a habit.
Johnson has won every calendar year
since 2008 on the PGA Tour except for
2014. Rose has won every year since
2010 except for 2016, though he won
Olympic gold in Rio de Janiero that
summer.
“Winning every year is extremely
tough to do,” Dufner said.
Dufner has a formula to define suc-
cess on a hole-by-hole basis, too. Last
week in Mayakoba, he said he had five
penalty drops and three-putted three
times. That’s not success. Dufner shot
13-under 271 and finished nine shots
behind Kuchar.
“I probably had 15 or 20 shots that
were not successful,” he said, estimat-
ing his success rate at 90 percent.
For the 309th time in 314 starts on
the PGA Tour, he failed to win.
Then again, Dufner went over $26
million in career earnings. Failure is
relative.
Besides that, Howard has had a
positive influence in the locker room
thus far, Brooks said Tuesday. Though
the center was tagged with the reputa-
tion of “bad teammate” from previous
dysfunction in Orlando, Los Angeles
and Houston, Brooks credited How-
ard’s “great spirit.”
“He comes to work every day with
a smile. He comes to work every day
with his intensity, and he does it in
his own way,” Brooks said. “I like what
he’s about. He’s been perfect for us and
he’s played well, and he’s only gonna
get better as his game conditioning
improves.”
Howard’s style often includes
“corny” jokes (remember his introduc-
tory press conference with Washing-
ton) and catchphrases like the one he
proudly revealed Monday.
“I said it earlier and it kind of
stuck,” Howard said. “Nobody’s gonna
remember November. It’s pretty good.”
to. ... I know I’m not the only one feeling
it. We’re feeling it as a collective group.”
The Redskins rank 27th in points per
game (19.6) and 25th in passing (216.2).
Washington does have a favorable
schedule. Their seven remaining oppo-
nents have won a combined 48 percent of
their games and only two have a winning
record (Houston and Tennessee).
Still, now is not the time to relax,
coach Jay Gruden said.
“We’re 6-3 in first place, that’s a heck
of deal after nine games, but I’m also
excited with the fact that we have not
played our best yet and I think the best
is yet to come,” he said. “It’s our job as
coaches to make sure we do the best we
can to get it out of them.”
less money if another team offered you
a better deal, out of loyalty to those
fans who paid thousands of dollars
over the course of season to watch you
play, who spent money on your jersey
and other Redskins merchandise to
show their loyalty?
That would be ridiculous, wouldn’t
it?
I’ve heard Norman and Swearinger
being hailed for their honesty. Non-
sense. If they were honest, they would
have added to their criticisms that
“it’s a shame that Redskins owner Dan
Snyder damaged such passionate and
strong fan base with his heavy-handed,
incompetent, deceitful ownership
over two decades. It’s a shame that he
forced those fans to speak with their
wallets and divorce themselves from
the team they loved.”
Or haven’t they noticed the army of
imported suits that have descended on
Redskins Park to save the franchise?
If they were truly honest, they
would have bitten the hand that feeds
them — you know, the hand that buys
their loyalty.
⦁ You can hear Thom Loverro on
106.7 The Fan Wednesday afternoons
and Saturday mornings and also on
the Kevin Sheehan Show podcast every
Tuesday and Thursday.
change parts of his game in order to avoid
another ban.
Wilson agreed.
“I’ve had lots of time to think about
it and dissect parts of my game,” Wilson
said. “At full speed, the rink’s not getting
any bigger and guys are getting stronger
and faster. Some of those hits at full speed,
whether I can or can’t make those anymore
and just putting myself in a good position
not to have the ball in their court and make
sure I’m controlling my end of it and make
sure I’m controlling what I can do.”
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018
ON WASHINGTONTIMES.COM
Follow us on Twitter @WashTimesSports
and on Facebook at Washington Times Sports
■ Comics B11 ■ Television | Dear Abby | Horoscope B12

REDSKINS
☆ washingtontimes.com/sports SECTION B

Norman needs refresher on Redskins’ history aside, 6-3

how fan base was damaged
W
henever a new
Washington
Redskins player
is introduced to
the fan base by the team, they
will invariably speak about the
rich tradition of the franchise,
the Super Bowl trophies, the
years of excellence. THOM
Josh Norman did it after he LOVERRO
signed a five-year $75 million
contact to come play here, he
embraced the history.
“I’m blessed and I’m very very
fortunate enough to be here, with this
magnitude of an organization,” he said.
“I can’t say enough great things about
it. The history here, 84 years plus, this
is the golden age of football here in the
NFC East, so I’m loving it.”
When he walked through the build-
ing and saw the three Super Bowl tro-
phies, Norman spoke of how “strong”
the fan base was and told reporters, “It
just really felt right. I started
looking like, ‘Man, we’re really
here in Tiffany’s right now.
This feels mighty nice. I can’t
help but want to be part of
something that’s special and
great because we’re on the
rise, man. Get on the train or
get off.”
It sounds like the train has
wrecked, though, based on
Norman’s criticisms of the
home crowd at FedEx Field this season
following their 16-3 win over the Bucs
in Tampa last Sunday.
“I feel like we play better on the
road. I’m not going to lie,” Norman
said, unsolicited. “Gosh, man. It just
seems like the true fans . . . they really
be with us on the road. We feed off of
that.
“We go into the home stands, and
» see LOVERRO | B13
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington Redskins cornerback
Josh Norman said this week the
team’s fans at FedEx Field are too
fickle, too easily discouraged and
too few in numbers.
teams usually make playoffs
BY MATTHEW PARAS
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
ASHBURN | The math is on the Red-
skins’ side.
The NFL season is far from over. But
at 6-3 with a full two-game lead in the
NFC East heading into Week 11, there’s an
increasing consensus around the league
that the Redskins will be in the playoffs.
ABC’s FiveThirtyEight pegs the Red-
skins’ postseason chances at 66 percent,
while PlayoffStatus.com is even more
optimistic — listing them at 86 percent.
Another model, ESPN’s Football Power
Index, is slightly down on the Redskins,
but still gives the team a 50 percent
chance to make the postseason.
No way they can screw this up, right?
There’s still plenty of work ahead,
Redskins players said, even after Sun-
day’s 16-3 win over the Tampa Bay Buc-
caneers. Defensive lineman Jonathan
Allen was unhappy Washington allowed
TEXANS AT REDSKINS
Sunday: 1 p.m.; TV: CBS
washingtontimes.com/sports
501 yards, while safety D.J. Swearinger
stressed the need to make stops on third
down.
Asked if the two-game cushion in the
division means anything, running back
Chris Thompson said, “Not at all.”
“The Eagles just won the Super Bowl
last year,” Thompson said. “And I think,
two or three years ago, the Cowboys
were ... 13-3. We know those teams are
capable of getting on a roll at any time.”
Thompson correctly pointed out the
Redskins still have to face the Eagles
twice and the Cowboys, so there is an
opportunity for Washington’s rivals to
gain much-needed ground.
But history suggests the Redskins
» see REDSKINS | B13

CAPITALS

Wilson back
on ice after
suspension
shortened
Arbitrator overrules
original 20-game ban
BEGINNING
BY MATTHEW PARAS
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Tom Wilson’s suspension is over.

A neutral arbitrator reduced Wilson’s
ban Tuesday to 14 games from 20 — making
the Capitals winger eligible to play right
away. The 24-year-old made his return later
in the evening against the Minnesota Wild.
Because of the reduction, Wilson will
TO FORGET HOWARD REMINDS WIZARDS:
earn back $378,048.78 in lost salary. He was
out 16 games total.
IT’S NOT HOW YOU START ,
“It’s the first good day in a while,” Wil-
son told reporters in Minnesota. “It was
definitely a good text to get. … Obviously,
I’m pretty excited to play some hockey
again.”
IT’S HOW YOU FINISH.
Wilson was ini-
tially suspended to
begin the season
after he delivered a
controversial blind-
side hit on St. Louis
Blues forward Oskar
Sundqvist in the BY ADAM ZIELONKA “I got a little motto going.
preseason. THE WASHINGTON TIMES It’s called, ‘Nobody’s gonna
Wilson appealed
Capitals forward the punishment, set- wight Howard was singing to himself remember November.’ ”

D
Tom Wilson was ting up a weeks-long as he left the showers after Monday — Dwight Howard, Wizards center
suspended by the process featuring night’s game. The Washington Wiz-
NHL for a hit to the multiple appeals. ards had just polished off the Orlando
head on St. Louis NHL Commissioner Magic, 117-109, securing back-to-back The Wizards have a good opportunity to make
Blues forward Gary Bettman first wins for the first time this season. it three straight wins, and four wins out of their
Oskar Sundqvist in upheld the suspen- The smell of that dismal 1-7 start to last six, when they host the hapless Cleveland
a preseason game sion, but Wilson the season was nowhere to be found. Cavaliers Wednesday night. Is this homestand
on Sept. 30. He was allowed to take “I’m just happy to be playing again and I the start of a turnaround in Chinatown? It can be,
was considered a that decision to a know we’re gonna be a lot better than we started thanks to these recent improvements.
repeat offender, neutral arbitrator the season,” Howard said. “I got a little motto
as it was his fourth agreed upon by the going. It’s called, ‘Nobody’s gonna remember Defensive intensity
suspension since NHL and its players’ November.’ ” At Tuesday’s practice, Otto Porter Jr. was just
September 2017. union. Later, coach Scott Brooks said he had only one the latest Wizard to emphasize the team’s im-
The NHL’s origi- quibble with that mantra. provement on the defensive end of the floor.
nal ruling was the “That’s interesting, but we still got some “We’ve been picking up defense in the fourth
longest suspension for on-ice play since games in November. I want to make sure that we quarter,” he said. “Playing as a unit, all five guys
2015, when San Jose’s Raffi Torres received remember that,” Brooks quipped. on a string. That’s something we’ve been preach-
41 games for a preseason hit. The league But the sentiment behind Howard’s point was ing in practice a lot and going back to the draw-
said the punishment was a reflection of understood. “It’s early in the season, and by the ing board.”
what was an “unprecedented” series of time the season ends, nobody’s going to remem- Washington held Orlando to 109 points and
suspensions for Wilson, who was banned ber how we started,” Howard said. “They’re going
for the fourth time in 13 months. to be happy with how we finished.” » see WIZARDS | B13
But the arbitrator, Shyam Das, ruled
there wasn’t “substantial evidence” to
justify the length of the ban. He settled on
Dwight
Date Opponent Result Date Opponent Result Howard is
14 games by treating Wilson’s recent three-
Oct. 18 Miami Heat L, 113-112 Nov. 2 Oklahoma City Thunder L, 134-111 averaging 13
game playoff suspension as six regular
season games, doubling it and adding on
points and a
Oct. 20 Toronto Raptors L, 117-113 Nov. 4 New York Knicks W, 108-95
two more because Sundqvist suffered a
team-leading
Oct. 22 Portland Trail Blazers W, 125-124 (OT) Nov. 6 Dallas Mavericks L, 119-100 9.3 rebounds
concussion and shoulder injury.
Das has a history of siding with the Oct. 24 Golden State Warriors L, 144-122 Nov. 9 Orlando Magic L, 117-108 per game
players. Earlier this season, he reduced
this season.
Oct. 26 Sacramento Kings L, 116-112 Nov. 10 Miami Heat W, 116-110
Nashville Predators forward Austin Wat- ASSOCIATED PRESS
son’s 27-game domestic violence suspen- Oct. 28 Los Angeles Clippers L, 136-104 Nov. 12 Orlando Magic W, 117-109 PHOTOGRAPHS

sion to 18. Oct. 30 Memphis Grizzlies L, 107-95

And in 2012, when Das worked for MLB, ■ Wednesday: Cavaliers at Wizards, 7 p.m., NBC-W

» see CAPITALS | B13