EXPRESS_11202018

A PUBLICATION OF

Tuesday 11.20.18

| READEXPRESS.COM | @WAPOEXPRESS

‘We’re in a storm’

GETTY IMAGES

Cummings is ready to lead House oversight in the era of Trump 4

Divisive devices Limiting screen time for kids proves harder than it might seem 12

A small group of California wildfire survivors have defied orders to leave, vowing to tough it out in the blackened and smoldering hellscape 10

UNIVERSAL PICTURES

NASA will send a rover to probe the sediment of a Martian lake bed 17

Southern journey Two travel companions form an unlikely bond in ‘Green Book’ 24 JOHN LOCHER (AP)

THOSE WHO STAYED BEHIND

Search for life

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2 | EXPRESS | 11.20.2018 | TUESDAY

MOISES CASTILLO (AP)

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HOT SHOT: The Volcan de Fuego, or Volcano of Fire, spews molten lava from its crater in Antigua, Guatemala, on Sunday.

Ten communities near the mountain have been asked to evacuate after an increase in volcanic activity.

BAD DOG! BAD!

INSPIRATIONAL

POINTING (AND PULLING) FINGERS

Suspect is a white (and black) male with four legs, wet nose

If he can skewer that much corn, surely you can climb Mt. Everest

‘Wait, it’s a darts contest? So I ate all those beans for nothing?’

Security cameras at a Turkish shopping mall captured an unusual shoplifter — a stray dog that stole from at least three businesses, AOL reported.

Footage from Istanbul’s Viaport Shopping Center shows the cunning canine snatching a pink sweater from one store despite a man’s efforts to stop it. The dog was also seen swiping a shawl in the cafeteria and a white T-shirt from another store.

Mall management reimbursed the stores. (EXPRESS)

An Idaho man admits it’s a “ridiculous talent” after setting a Guinness World Record by eating 241 corn kernels with a toothpick in three minutes, UPI reported. David Rush previously set a world record by balancing a pool cue on his forehead for more than an hour. He said his cornskewering success proves that “if you believe you can get better at something and work hard at it, you can get better at anything.” (EXPRESS)

In losing a Grand Slam of Darts match to two-time world champion Gary Anderson 10-2, Wesley Harms was outclassed. But he claims he was also outgassed. Harms on Friday blamed his poor outing on rampant farting by Anderson. “It’ll take me two nights to lose this smell from my nose,” he told the BBC. Anderson strongly denied the accusation, saying that he thought the offensive odors were coming from his opponent. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

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TUESDAY | 11.20.2018 | EXPRESS | 3

page three

A diverse portrait of service MILITARY Stacy Pearsall was frustrated, demoralized and in pain in 2008 the day she arrived for yet another appointment at a Department of Veterans Affairs hospital. A combat photographer for the Air Force, she had suffered injuries in roadside bombings and an ambush in Iraq, leaving her with neurological, psychological and physical problems.

At 28, she could no longer run or lift anything over 5 pounds, and doctors had said her career as a war photographer was over.

In the waiting room, an older veteran seated beside her engaged her in conversation. “He told me about surviving Normandy and liberating a concentration camp,” she said. His stories managed to pull her up from her well of misery.

“I realized that others at the VA had so many important stories,” she said. “I realized that I didn’t need to be in a uniform to serve my community.”

Instead, she could do it through taking their pictures. The Ralph

EVELYN HOCKSTEIN (FOR THE WASHINGTON POST)

Exhibit by Air Force veteran shows female faces in the military

Stacy Pearsall, a retired Air Force combat photographer, and her dog, Charlie, at her exhibit at the Women’s Memorial at Arlington Cemetery.

H. Johnson VA Medical Center in Charleston, S.C., where she lives, let her set up a small studio in the waiting room and she began taking pictures of veterans who came through and were interested in sitting for a portrait. In the past decade, she has expanded to about 7,500 veterans in 29 states, a sprawling, ongoing undertaking called the Veterans Portrait Project.

A selection of her portraits of female veterans, “Shooter: Combat From Behind the Camera,”

“We want to raise the level of awareness to when we say ‘veteran,’ we think of more than what people typically think of.”

JAN EDMUNDS, a retired Army major general who is chair of the women’s military memorial board, which is hosting Stacy Pearsall’s exhibit

opened this weekend at the Women in Military Service for America Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery. Pearsall was there Saturday and Sunday, shooting portraits of veterans who had signed up to be photographed.

In photographing veterans around the country, Pearsall hopes to illustrate how diverse the community is.

Jane Newman, who served with the Army Nurse Corps from 1968 to 1994 in Japan, Italy, Germany and the United States, said having her portrait included in the exhibit has particular resonance because she served as a docent there for several years and has seen what it means to female veterans.

“Having a grandmother show her grandson the pictures of her in uniform during World War II or Korea — they’re there and they’re so proud that their story is being told,” said Newman, who lives in Great Falls, Va. Sitting for a portrait with Pearsall meant “a lot more than just going to have your picture taken,” she added.

“I see how this projects what the military is, the diversity of the military.” TARA BAHRAMPOUR

BE AWARE

Who’s there?

Bear seen near Va. home.

Lions, tigers and bears — oh my! There were no lions or tigers, but a black bear was seen in Northern Virginia. A video posted Sunday showed the bear walking through light snow and around a car outside a home in Ashburn, Va. Local police called it a “rare sighting.”

On Twitter, the Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office warned that “while black bears are not aggressive,” area residents should do two things: keep your distance and “bear proof dist property.” (TWP) your property

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

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local NATIONAL HARBOR, MD.

Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Md., will soon be in charge of the powerful House Committee on Oversight.

He’s not finished yet Elijah Cummings endured two painful years. Soon he’ll be more powerful than ever.

POLITICS When the word of the Lord came to Elijah, it arrived on a slip of paper tucked in a stranger’s bra.

In 2017, Congressman Elijah Cummings, D-Md., had been laid up in a Johns Hopkins hospital bed for two months, crippled by pain after a difficult recovery from a heart valve replacement, when an interloper came bursting through the door, calling his name.

“She reaches into her bosom and pulls out a note,” Cummings, 67, said recently. “She says, ‘The Lord has been waking me all night. … It was so important I thought I’d write it down. It says: He don’t mean you no harm, he’s just trying to get your attention.

He wants you to know he ain’t finished with you yet.’ ” If God was trying to get his attention, he wasn’t being subtle.

This month, Democrats triumphed in elections across the country, winning back the House of Representatives. In doing so, Cummings returns to Congress hobbled physically but more powerful than ever. Armed with

expressline

a gavel and subpoenas, he is the soon-to-be chairman of the House Committee on Oversight.

For Cummings, this is the culmination of two years riddled with painful moments. He’d tried to work with President Trump only to have it blow up in his face. He’d been ignored by his Republican colleagues on the committee time and again. And he just couldn’t seem to stay out of the hospital.

With a healthy heart, and in control, Cummings has limitless possible targets: hush money paid to a porn star on Trump’s behalf, citizenship questions on the census, and dozens of other oh-yeah-remember-thats that slipped out of the churning news cycle unanswered.

The difficulty won’t be finding things to look into. It will be figuring out what’s worth looking into.

But, even if Cummings is open and does everything by the book, there’s at least one Republican who won’t see it that way.

“If the Democrats think they are going to waste Taxpayer Money investigating us at the

“We’re in a storm.

And it’s a rough one.

It’s not a question of whether the storm will end but when it will end.”

REP. ELIJAH CUMMINGS, D-Md., on the current state of politics in the country under President Trump

House level, then we will likewise be forced to consider investigating them for all of the leaks of Classified information, and much else, at the Senate level,” President Trump tweeted recently.

Is it possible that Democrats are getting carried away? Can Cummings really be the hero they need to stand up to Trump?

After all, Cummings may want to maintain the moral high ground, but is that even possible in a fight with the president?

Leana Wen, the new president of Planned Parenthood, said it’s not for her to say, necessarily,

Md. couple found dead this weekend after boat goes over dam on upper Potomac River

but she knows a fighter when she sees one. She worked with Cummings during her time as the Baltimore health commissioner.

The day she saw him for the first time out of the hospital, he looked tired. She told him it was good to see him.

“He said, ‘It’s good to be seen and not viewed, if you know what I mean,’ ” she recalled. “To me, that meant he was back.”

Cummings tends to downplay his time in the hospital. It was just a little shortness of breath.

Then a simple heart procedure.

Then a gout flare-up and rehabilitation to gain back muscles lost from weeks unable to move.

Yes, it was excruciatingly painful, he’ll say. But, no, he never really thought his life was in danger.

He was always itching to get back.

“If he were to slow down too much,” his younger brother James Cummings said, “it would probably kill him.”

In that case, the next two years may be the healthiest of Elijah Cummings’ life.

BEN TERRIS (THE WASHINGTON POST)

SALWAN GEORGES (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Family plans to sue resort after girl is electrocuted The family of a then-6-year-old girl who was electrocuted at the MGM National Harbor resort plans to sue. Zynae Green, who turned 7 Sunday at an “acute medical care facility,” was shocked while swinging on a lighted handrail in June. Family lawyers say she went into cardiac arrest and remains in a semi-vegetative state, unable to walk or talk. MGM Resorts acknowledged the looming lawsuit in a Sunday statement, saying the company is committed to reaching a resolution. MGM blamed the faulty wiring identified in a Prince George’s County report on contractors. (AP) VIRGINIA

No recount for candidate who lost by a single vote A panel of Virginia Republicans has voted against holding a recount of a GOP state House primary contest that was decided by one vote. The Roanoke Times reports that a Republican legislative district committee voted Sunday not to perform a recount of Saturday’s primary for the 24th state House district.

Candidate Jimmy Ayers called for a recount after initial results show him losing to rival Ronnie Campbell by one vote with more than 2,000 votes cast. (AP) MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Two more found guilty in pre-graduation slayings Two more men were found guilty Monday in the execution style killings of a pair of Montgomery County high school students on the eve of their graduations last year. The verdicts bring the number of convictions to three in the crime that left Artem Ziberov, 18, and Shadi Najjar, 17, dead.

Edgar Garcia-Gaona, 25, and Rony Galicia, 26, were each found guilty of first-degree murder, robbery and other counts after a three-week trial. In January, Jose Canales-Yanez, 27, was convicted in the case. The fourth suspect, Roger Garcia, 21, awaits trial. (TWP)

Tuition to increase 5 percent at College of William & Mary in Va.

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D.C. offered plenty in Amazon HQ2 bid REGION D.C. offered Amazon up to $1 billion in tax incentives to open a second headquarters with 50,000 jobs in D.C., likely the largest subsidy ever offered by the city to a single employer but also far less than other jurisdictions agreed to provide to the tech giant.

The package, released Monday

by Mayor Muriel Bowser, offered discounts on property, sales and corporate franchise taxes over a 15-year period as outlined in an existing city law aimed at luring tech jobs to the city.

Bowser’s office estimated the package’s value between $488 million and $1.053 billion depending upon the number of jobs Amazon would have created, how many were filled by D.C. residents, how much office space the company occupied and other factors.

Unlike states including Maryland and New Jersey that approved much larger subsidies directly for Amazon, all the incentives the city offered were available to other employers considered “Qualified High Technology Companies” under a 2000 law, said Bowser’s top economic aide, Deputy Mayor Brian Kenner.

“It’s something g that every

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City proposed up to $1B in tax incentives to get tech giant’s new offices

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser said Amazon bringing its HQ2 to Northern Virginia is a “win for D.C.”

single company that qualifies as a high-technology company could qualify for,” Kenner said.

D.C. offered other benefits to Amazon, including “one-day permitting” for developers constructing Amazon’s new buildings, a dedicated liaison between city government and the company, a pilot program of autonomous cars, expansion of the city’s fiber-optic network and the integration of Amazon technology into the company’s campus.

Maryland offered more than eight times what D.C. did, an estimated $8.5 billion, while Virginia and Arlington County agreed to provide the company with $573 million for 25,000 jobs plus $223 million for transportation

improvements that should also benefit the community.

When Amazon announced its decision to put a new campus in Crystal City, Bowser applauded it as a “win for D.C.” Kenner said Amazon had clearly made access to the nation’s capital a priority.

He said he had already heard from local universities that are interested in updating their curriculum to fit Amazon’s needs.

“I think they got as close to Washington frankly as they could,” he said. “We know that one of the reasons that they chose this region are highly educated workforce and great public transit and, frankly, we’re in a region that is growing.” JONATHAN O’CONNELL (THE WASHINGTON POST)

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Arctic blast to bring cold Thanksgiving A brief but powerful cold snap will hit D.C. in time for Thanksgiving, resulting in some of the lowest temperatures during the holiday in years, if not decades. The high temperature on Thanksgiving — probably in the mid-30s — is likely to occur in its opening minute at midnight as temperatures drop steadily and fall below freezing. (TWP)

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dcrider

Yellow Liners be ready TRANSPORTATION Metro Yellow Line riders basking in post-Thanksgiving bliss could be in for a rude awakening when they arrive at their stations the Monday after the long holiday weekend: There will be no Yellow Line trains to board.

In a SafeTrack-like capital project, Metro will eliminate Yellow Line service for 14 consecutive days, from Nov. 26 through Dec. 9, to rebuild the tracks on the Yellow Line bridge — the structure linking Pentagon station in Virginia to L’Enfant Plaza in the District.

While there will be no Yellow Line service, all stations will remain open during the shutdown.

For riders at Yellow Lineonly stations in Alexandria, that means trains will follow an abnormal service pattern: Blue Line trains will serve Huntington and Eisenhower Avenue stations, entering the District via Arlington Cemetery and through the capacity-strained Rosslyn tunnel. From Pentagon, the trip to L’Enfant Plaza will take 15 minutes longer than it would on the Yellow Line, according to Metro’s trip planner — and that’s before customers factor in any potential delays.

Metro is warning of crowding as Blue and Yellow line stations are served by only half as many trains — with arrivals every 16 minutes.

“We’re doing the best we can to make sure the word is out,” said Alexandria City Council member Paul Smedberg, who also is an alternate member of the Metro board. “I mean, it’s obviously going to be very disruptive. . . .

It’ll be a different commuting pattern potentially for folks, if they’re not taking time off during holiday time, and there are going to be impacts.”

NIKKI KAHN (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Beginning Monday, service on the line will shut down for 14 days for track work

Metro says the Yellow Line work comes at a time of year when ridership is typically lighter than usual.

Metro said the work comes at a time of year — between major holidays — when ridership is typically lighter than usual. Still, the work is expected to impact about 50,000 daily trips — about 8 percent of Metro’s ridership — and mostly those who travel on the Blue and Yellow lines in Virginia.

General Manager Paul Wiedefeld said a full-line shutdown, while disruptive, is unavoidable as the agency works to rehabilitate a bridge that opened when the Yellow Line launched in 1983.

The transit agency said the project will involve a full track replacement on both tracks

26-year-old man fatally shot Sunday night in Brightwood Park in NW

across the bridge span, including new steel rails, grout pads and fasteners. Riders south of the Pentagon can expect to see their service cut in half and have longer trips into the District if they typically take the Yellow Line.

Metro says it has dispatched “street teams” to pass out flyers and inform riders at Blue and Yellow line stations of the shutdown, and is getting out the message with email and text alert blasts, a mix of public announcements, social media postings and notifications on 7000-series rail car screens, for example.

Still, Wiedefeld said some riders will inevitably miss the warnings or fail to heed them.

That possibility is magnified by the fact that tens of thousands could be away for the holiday weekend.

“Our experience is that people tend to pay attention to it right before it happens,” Wiedefeld said.

“We also recognize that people, until the day of the event, they tend to not focus on it.”

It’s a scenario that played out with disastrous consequences at Reagan National Airport during Veterans Day weekend, when a partial Metro shutdown combined with rain and airline delays created a nightmarish traffic jam that left travelers stranded on the George Washington Memorial Parkway; social media reports indicated some were running from the gridlocked roads to the airport terminal to catch their flights.

For the upcoming shutdown, Metro will not run shuttles along the usual rail route — though a free shuttle bus will ferry passengers from Franconia-Springfield to Pentagon, as during SafeTrack.

Meanwhile, the post-Thanksgiving service suspensions will not just impact commuters south of the District. While Metro’s Red, Green, Orange and Silver lines are expected to run normally during weekdays, another project will shut down the Green and Yellow lines in the District the weekend of Dec. 1-2.

Metro says the Archives and Waterfront stations will be shuttered, while the Green and Yellow line platforms at Gallery Place and L’Enfant Plaza will be closed as well. Metro says it is installing new station lighting in the area from Mount Vernon Square to Navy Yard. FAIZ SIDDIQUI (THE WASHINGTON POST)

ANSWER LINE

Seeing snow?

Maybe cut the air conditioner.

Q. It was snowing Nov. 15, so Orange Line rider Kimberly Broden wants to know why the air conditioner was on in her Metro car after work for the second day in a row.

A. Metro spokeswoman Sherri Ly would only say that the newest 7000-series trains operate in summer mode when it’s 73 degrees or hotter outside, and are supposed to keep the temperature in the cars at 73.

When it’s between 65 and 73, the temperature in the car varies, said Ly, who wouldn’t elaborate.

When it’s colder than 65, the air conditioning is in winter mode, and the train is supposed to be kept at 65 degrees, taking into account “the fact that most passengers … are wearing heavy outerwear that they generally keep on while aboard the train,” she said.

OK, but why was air conditioning on in November?

Metro’s response to a tweet Broden sent suggests the settings are set too low. “We do have heat on our trains but there are preset temperatures for the railcars.

When the weather is cold outside it may feel as if the train is blowing cold air. … Our car maintenance team is working to have the preset temperature increased in our fleet,” Metro responded.

KERY MURAKAMI

Got a question? Send it to kery.murakami@washpost .com or @theDCrider.

D.C. police: Two female panhandlers near Waterfront Metro station robbed woman of cash Sunday morning

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Not leaving ‘hell zone’

A few hardy wildfire survivors hunker down at home, ignoring pleas to evacuate Troy Miller views a burned-out car on his property in Concow, Calif.

Brad Weldon cares for his mother, Norma Weldon, at home in Paradise, Calif.

JOHN LOCHER PHOTOS (AP)

CALIFORNIA Brad Weldon lost his home to fire when he was a kid, so when a deadly wildland blaze came roaring toward his house in the pines where he lives with his 89-yearold blind mother, he wasn’t going to let disaster strike twice.

Weldon and his mother’s caregiver, armed only with a garden hose and buckets, successfully fought the flames for 24 hours.

At times, they had to lie down in the dirt to “avoid burning up” as 60 mph winds drove flames through the forest.

Having saved his home in Paradise, Calif., Weldon’s not leaving what he now calls the “hell zone.”

“If they take me out of here, it will be at gunpoint,” Weldon said. “My mom says they’ll have to beat her ass, too. She ain’t going without a fight.”

Weldon is among a small group of fire survivors who have defied orders to leave and decided to stick it out in the blackened and smoldering landscape. Flames leveled the town of Paradise, which is about 140 miles north of San Francisco, and much of the surrounding area, killing at least 77 people and destroying more than 10,500 homes.

It’s an audacious endeavor to stay behind in the smoky ruins with all the challenges that remain: There’s no power, no public water supply and there’s nowhere nearby to get supplies. Those who leave to get groceries, drinking water or fuel for generators aren’t allowed to return.

Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said he didn’t know how many people were living in the evacuation zones. Deputies who encounter someone in the area will confirm they live there, but won’t necessarily take other action.

“We’re not dragging them out,” he said. “If some guy stayed at his

Frantic search goes on The death toll from the most destructive wildfire in California history stood at 77 on Monday, with about 1,000 people unaccounted for. Hundreds of searchers continued looking for human remains in the ashes in Paradise and outlying areas ravaged by the blaze Nov. 8. Rain in Wednesday’s forecast added urgency to the task: While it could help firefighters knock down the flames, it could hinder the search by washing away fragmentary remains and turning ash into a thick paste. (AP)

house, I’m not going to arrest him if he’s not creating some kind of problem. I’m trying to treat people with respect and compassion.”

Weldon said he was hassled

by California Highway Patrol

officers. Troy Miller, who is camping on his burned-out Concow property, said he feared an officer — possibly from a neighboring county — he encountered while trying to get phone reception on a

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hilltop off his property was going to draw his weapon.

“He was doing a Jesse James stance with his gun,” Miller said Monday. “I thought he was going to shoot me for having my phone in my hand.”

The fire continues to burn and the sheriff has said there’s no timeline for when people will be allowed back in the area because the scope of the destruction is unprecedented.

Patrick Knuthson, who managed to save his large metal workshop that has a small apartment inside, said he’s not planning to leave and has plenty of food and fuel to provide electricity to his living space and to pump water from his well.

Knuthson has appointed himself as a guardian in his neck of the woods on the outskirts of Paradise, where only two of 22 houses remained standing on his road. He has spray-painted a sign saying, “Looters will be shot!!”

“I got my neighborhood locked down,” Knuthson said. “We’re all armed. We’ll ask questions later.”

Knuthson said he knows about 40 people still living in the hills and added that he’d welcome anyone who wants to park a trailer on his large plot of land.

For a while, his cousins, Phillip and Krystin Harvey, who lost their mobile home, had been staying with their three teenage daughters in a camper.

When someone offered to bring supplies, 16-year-old Arissa Harvey only wanted textbooks so she wouldn’t fall behind in school.

Eventually, the family gave up and moved to Oroville to stay with friends to have some stability and security, Knuthson said. “ They had to get out of the smoke,” Knuthson said.

“To have some kind of life.”

SUDHIN THANAWALA AND JANIE HAR (AP)

WASHINGTONPOST.COM RELIABLE SOURCE

Author chosen instead of comic for press dinner Say goodbye to the jokes that have flowed from the dais of the White House correspondents’ dinner for decades: The White House Correspondents’ Association announced Monday that biographer Ron Chernow will be the featured speaker at the annual event this spring.

Chernow is an esteemed historian who has chronicled the lives of George Washington, Alexander Hamilton and Ulysses S. Grant. Having a serious speaker is a big break from the tradition of having a stand-up comedian entertain the ballroom of journalists, members of Congress and administration types.

The programming switcheroo followed the controversy over last year’s comedian, Michelle Wolf, who landed polarizing punch lines about White House press secretary Sarah Sanders, who attended the dinner in place of President Trump.

Following the announcement Monday, Wolf tweeted that the correspondents’ association “are cowards. The media is complicit.

And I couldn’t be prouder.”

Chernow said in a press release that he has been asked to make the case for the First Amendment. But he promised to make his performance, which will take place April 27, at least a little entertaining. “While I have never been mistaken for a standup comedian, I promise that my history lesson won’t be dry,” Chernow said. EMILY HEIL

El Salvador’s navy seizes record 6.3 metric tons of cocaine from boat in Pacific Ocean

TUESDAY | 11.20.2018 | EXPRESS | 11

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nation+world

The screen-time quandary

Parents struggle with how to limit their kids’ use of digital devices

84

WASHINGTONPOST.COM MORNING MIX

Dozens infected with chickenpox at school in N.C.

MARTHA IRVINE (AP)

TECHNOLOGY It is Saturday morning, and 10-year-old Henry Hailey is up at the crack of dawn playing the popular online game “Fortnite.”

The fifth-grader’s enthusiasm never wanes. Would he play all day if his parents let him? “Probably,” he concedes with a grin.

But they do not. Like many other parents, the Haileys are on a reinvigorated mission to limit screen time for Henry and his 15-year-old brother, Everett.

Getting Henry off screens has been a constant battle, his parents say. “Then once he’s off, there’s a lot of complaining and grumpiness for a while as we try to coax him to do something else,” says his mom, Barb Hailey.

“What is it all for?”

The goal, experts say, should be to help kids learn to manage their own time as they get older and to stay physically active and socially connected as much offline as on.

But parents in many American households are finding the power struggles difficult, especially as more kids get access to screens at younger and younger ages.

A survey of 13- to 17-year-olds released this fall by the nonprofit Common Sense Media found that 95 percent of U.S. teens have their own mobile device.

Seventy percent of them check social media several times a day, up from 34 percent in 2012. More than half say that their devices

Henry Hailey, 10, plays the online game “Fortnite” last month in the basement of his Chicago home.

distract them from homework or the people they’re with.

Some tech companies now at least acknowledge concerns about overuse and outright abuse of digital media. Apple instituted a “Screen Time” function in its latest iPhone software. It monitors app use and allows users — or their parents — to establish limits. Google for Families and Google Play, found on Android phones, and various independent apps also allow parents set some restrictions.

Researchers who study these trends generally refrain from using the word “addiction” when it comes to screens, as it’s not an official diagnosis in the mental health world. But this summer, the World Health Organization

added “gaming disorder” to its list of afflictions. That is gaming that severely interferes with relationships, school and work. The diagnosis is still under review by U.S. health authorities.

Sometimes, experts say, digital immersion exacerbates an existing condition, such as depression, anxiety or issues with body image. That’s why teens who attend treatment at Newport Academy, a residential rehab and mental health program with sites across the country, must check their digital devices at the door.

“Almost always, one of the symptoms is an excessive amount of time on smartphones,” says Heather Senior Monroe, a Newport Academy administrator. “And it’s usually a large symptom.”

Experts say time limits can help but are sometimes a moot point given how deeply technology is “embedded in our daily life,” says Sarah Domoff, a psychologist at Central Michigan University.

Some parents simply put off getting their kid a phone. Jacqui Koch, a college professor and mother in Wilmette, Ill., had her sixth-grade daughter sign a pledge to wait until eighth grade for a smartphone — part of the national “Wait Until 8th” movement.

“We are definitely not the norm of what we’re surrounded by,” Koch says, noting that she saw a “huge uptick” of kids with phones in fifth grade. Now, she says, some parents she knows are trying to backpedal, “and that’s hard.” MARTHA IRVINE (AP)

ELEVATOR PLUNGE

The number of floors six people dropped while trapped in an elevator early Friday in one of Chicago’s tallest skyscrapers. One of several cables holding the elevator broke and the car fell rapidly, landing somewhere near the 11th floor, the Chicago Tribune reported Monday. The people were leaving a restaurant on the 95th floor inside the building formerly known as the John Hancock Center. They were trapped for nearly three hours before firefighters broke through a wall more than 10 stories above ground from a parking garage to rescue them. There were no serious injuries. (AP) Yemeni rebels say they will halt rocket fire into Saudi Arabia for the sake of peace efforts

Chickenpox has taken hold of a school in North Carolina where many families claim religious exemption from vaccines.

Cases of chickenpox have been multiplying at the Asheville Waldorf School, which serves children from nursery school to sixth grade in Asheville, N.C. About a dozen infections grew to 28 at the beginning of the month.

By Friday, there were 36, the Asheville Citizen-Times reported.

The outbreak ranks as the state’s worst since the chickenpox vaccine became available more than 20 years ago. Since being introduced in 1995, the two-dose course has succeeded in limiting the highly contagious disease that once affected 90 percent of Americans. The virus used to crop up in about 4 million cases annually in the U.S., causing more than 10,000 hospitalizations and between 100 and 150 deaths.

The school is a symbol of the small but strong movement against the most effective means of preventing the spread of infectious diseases. The percentage of children under 2 who haven’t received any vaccinations has quadrupled since 2001, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Jennifer Mullendore, the medical director of Buncombe County, N.C., said: “We want to be clear: Vaccination is the best protection from chickenpox.”

ISAAC STANLEY-BECKER

Air ambulance on its way to pick up a patient crashes in N.D., killing all 3 on board

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Will you give a Helping Hand this holiday season?

Last season, Washington Post readers helped raise more than $267,000 for Bright Beginnings, N Street Village and So Others Might Eat. Join The Post again this season in its ďŹ ght against hunger, homelessness and poverty in the Washington, D.C. region.

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nation+world Israel appears to avoid early elections amid turmoil over Gaza Strip

ISRAEL In another twist in a rollercoaster five days for Israeli politics, a key ally of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu decided not to quit Monday as had been expected, allowing the rightwing government to limp along and possibly avoid new elections.

The turmoil was sparked by an intense bout of fighting with militants in the Gaza Strip last week and capped by an ultimatum from Education Minister Naftali Bennett. Although Bennett retracted his demand to become defense minister,

FIGHT FOR HOUSE SPEAKER

16

opposition parties still plan to file a motion of no confidence in the government Wednesday.

Netanyahu faces a serious challenge given his coalition’s razor-thin majority in Israel’s parliament, the Knesset: 61 seats out of 120. His government will have a tough time passing controversial legislation and could face political blackmail.

The surprise resignation last week of Defense Minister Avigdor Liberman precipitated the biggest coalition crisis Netanyahu has faced to date. The hawkish Liberman cited disagreements with Netanyahu over how best to tackle the never-ending cycle of violence with Hamas, the Islamist group that rules Gaza.

The flare-up of violence last

ARIEL SCHALIT (AP)

Netanyahu coalition holds

Opposition parties plan to file a no-confidence motion Wednesday against Netanyahu’s government.

week was prompted by a botched Israeli operation in Gaza. In response, militants fired over 460 rockets and mortar shells into

Israel. Israeli jets struck about 160 targets in the Palestinian enclave. Less than 48 hours after the fighting began, Netanyahu accepted a cease-fire, prompting accusations that he had caved to Hamas.

Ahead of his much-anticipated news conference Monday, there had been speculation that Bennett, head of the Jewish Home party, would resign.

Bennett had said that if he were not appointed defense minister, his eight-member Knesset faction would quit the government, causing it to collapse. By Monday, he had dropped his demand, saying he would stay on as education minister to help in the “great mission of making Israel win again.”

Nissan chairman arrested after financial probe

RUTH EGLASH (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Migrants brace for approaching Balkan winter

AMEL EMRIC (AP)

The number of House Democrats who signed a letter Monday saying they will vote to oppose Rep. Nancy Pelosi as House speaker. They plan to oppose her in a caucus election Nov. 28 and a Jan. 3 floor vote, saying it’s time for a new leader. Depending on undecided House races, she may be able to afford to lose only 15 Democratic votes. (TWP)

VELIKA KLADUSA, BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA | Migrants line up for food distribution at a camp in Velika Kladusa, Bosnia, close to the Croatian border. Many don’t have winter shoes, warm socks, hats or gloves to protect themselves as the weather changes from mild to gray skies and plunging temperatures. Middle Eastern, African and Asian migrants turn to Bosnia to avoid more heavily guarded routes elsewhere in the Balkans.

Turkish coast guard rescues 44 migrants stuck on island amid attempted crossing to Greece

BUSINESS Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn, who became one of the auto industry’s most powerful executives by engineering a turnaround at the Japanese manufacturer, was arrested Monday and will be fired for allegedly underreporting his income and misusing company funds, the automaker said.

The scandal reverberated around the globe and abruptly threw into question Ghosn’s future as leader of the RenaultNissan-Mitsubishi alliance, which sold 10.6 million cars last year, more than any other manufacturer.

Nissan CEO Hiroto Saikawa said Ghosn was taken into custody after being questioned by prosecutors upon arriving in Japan earlier in the day. Ghosn is of French, Brazilian and Lebanese background and lives in both France and Japan.

Nissan said Ghosn, 64, and another senior executive, Greg Kelly, were accused of offenses involving millions of dollars that were discovered during a monthslong investigation set off by a whistleblower. Kelly was also arrested.

Saikawa said three major types of misconduct were found: underreporting income to financial authorities, using investment funds for personal gain and illicit use of company expenses.

Nissan’s board will vote Thursday on dismissing Ghosn and Kelly. YURI KAGEYAMA (AP)

Colorado man sentenced to life in prison for killing pregnant wife, 2 daughters

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nation+world

Next rover to study Martian crater lake

CONGRESS

Rule against hats in House may change

SCIENCE In a search for ancient life on Mars, NASA will send its next rover to explore Jezero Crater — the site of a former delta and lake.

The rover, which is scheduled to launch in 2020, is equipped with a drilling system that can collect and store rock samples that contain clues to Mars’ ancient past. Once the samples are cached, NASA hopes to send follow-up missions to retrieve the samples and return them to Earth.

“Getting samples from this lake-delta system will revolutionize how we think about Mars and its ability to harbor life,” said Thomas Zurbuchen, NASA’s associate administrator for science.

The landing site selection came after years of research and days of fierce debate.

Among the alternatives considered were Columbia Hills, an ancient hot spring that was explored by the now-defunct rover Spirit, and Northeast Syrtis, a network of ancient mesas that may have harbored underground water.

Ultimately, Zurbuchen said, Jezero was selected for the diversity of its terrain. Each type

NASA (JPL-CALTECH ARTIST’S CONCEPT)

Launch set for 2020 in NASA’s latest hunt for ancient organisms

NASA’s next Mars rover will study sediment in the Red Planet’s Jezero Crater — the site of a former delta and lake — for evidence of ancient life.

of rock at the site — from clays that could preserve signs of ancient organisms to volcanic rocks that hint at Mars’ planetary evolution — should help the rover achieve its two main science goals: First, to determine what the Red Planet’s environment was like deep in the past. And second, to figure out whether life ever got going there.

In a conference announcing the decision Monday, Mars 2020 project scientist Ken Farley described delta systems as “extremely good at preserving biosignatures.”

Results from past missions have revealed that Mars was not always the desolate desert world we see today.

Landforms like the driedup delta at Jezero Crater

demonstrate that liquid water existed on the surface — which means Mars may have had a thicker atmosphere to keep the water from boiling away.

This new view of Mars resembles what is known about early Earth. If a microbe ever swam in Mars’ waterways, its organic remains may still be buried in the mudstones along the rim of Jezero Crater.

The launch window for Mars 2020 opens July 17, 2020, with an expected landing in February 2021.

“We’re not going to go to any other place any time soon,” Zurbuchen said. “Mars is the obvious place, after the moon, to extend our presence deeper and deeper into space.” SAR AH K APL AN AND

Democrats want to change a rule banning House members from wearing hats on the chamber floor to accommodate the first Muslim women ever to be elected to Congress — one of whom wears a headscarf. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota, who is a co-author of the proposal, was born in Somalia and came to the U.S. as a refugee. She wears a headscarf, which could fall afoul of the 181-year-old House rule banning members from wearing any kind of hat on the floor. The proposed rule change would allow all religious headwear into the House. (TWP)

BEN GUARINO (THE WASHINGTON POST)

DISCOVERIES

Sensual fresco found in Pompeii bedroom

Archaeologists have found a fresco in an ancient Pompeii bedroom that depicts a sensual scene of the Roman god Jupiter, disguised as a swan, and a legendary queen of Sparta from Greek mythology. The figure of Leda being impregnated by the god in swan form was a fairly common home decoration theme in Pompeii. The fresco, with its colors still remarkably vivid, was discovered Friday during ongoing work on the ancient city’s structures. (AP) One police officer killed and three people wounded in Haiti amid violent protests

MEDIA

White House restores Acosta’s credentials The Trump administration on Monday abruptly dropped its effort to bar CNN reporter Jim Acosta from the White House, but warned he could have his credentials pulled again if he doesn’t follow guidelines governing journalists’ behavior.

The White House said reporters would be permitted one question each if called upon at news conferences and allowed follow-ups only at the discretion of the president. CNN said that, as a result, it has dropped its lawsuit against the White House filed on Acosta’s behalf. (AP) POLITICS

Democratic senators sue over appointment of AG Three Senate Democrats filed a lawsuit Monday arguing that Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker’s appointment is unconstitutional and asking a federal judge to remove him.

The suit, filed by Sens. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, Mazie Hirono of Hawaii and Sheldon Whitehouse of Rhode Island, argues that the appointment violates the Constitution because Whitaker has not been confirmed by the Senate. The Appointments Clause requires that the Senate confirm all principal officials. (AP) POLITICS

Advisers fear Ivanka had Clinton-like email use Ivanka Trump sent hundreds of emails last year to White House aides, Cabinet officials and her assistants using a personal account, many of them in violation of federal records rules, according to people familiar with a White House examination of her correspondence. The discovery alarmed some advisers to President Trump, who feared that his daughter’s practices bore similarities to the personal email use of Hillary Clinton, an issue he made a focus of his 2016 campaign. (TWP)

Gunman who opened fire at Chicago hospital, leaving at least 4 people wounded, is dead

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sports 18 | EXPRESS | 11.20.2018 | TUESDAY

FAMILIAR FACE

Redskins sign Sanchez as No. 2 QB

RICK SNIDER | SPORTS GURU

It seems insensitive to believe the Redskins can survive and even thrive without quarterback Alex Smith. But history shows they can.

Joe Theismann’s broken right tibia and fibula 33 years to the day before Smith suffered the same gruesome injury Sunday changed the Redskins for years.

Theismann never played again; reserve Jay Schroeder not only won four of five games at the end of the 1985 season, but became the team’s first 4,000-yard passer the next year — back when 3,000 yards was a big deal.

Schroeder also set the team up for a Super Bowl run when he went 8-2 during the ’87 season before an injury in the finale kept him out of the playoffs. Doug Williams regained the starting job he held earlier in the season and won the Super Bowl, leading to Schroeder’s trade.

The sad truth t uth was that

Theismann needed to be replaced. At 36, he was having his worst season as a starter with eight touchdowns and 16 interceptions, and the Redskins were 6-5. Coach Joe Gibbs refused to bench the quarterback who had recently led the Redskins to consecutive Super Bowls, but they were clearly better with Schroeder.

A similar pattern was playing out under Smith, 34. In his first season in Washington, he was struggling. Smith’s 85.7 passer rating was his worst since 2010. He threw two interceptions before he was injured Sunday against Houston, one for a 101-yard pick-six. Nothing seemed to click for Smith, who clearly didn’t trust his receivers to make plays.

Coach Jay Gruden, like Gibbs, was reluctant to bench a quarterback who was not far removed from success. Smith’s 104.7 rating last season with Kansas City was a career-best.

The Redskins were hoping he would improve over time.

Now it’s Colt McCoy’s time to p ove hims prove himself once more.

THE WASHINGTON POST AND GETTY IMAGES

History lesson: Redskins can win with a backup QB

Longtime reserve quarterback Colt McCoy will try to replace Alex Smith, top, as successfully as Jay Schroeder replaced Joe Theismann in 1985.

Like Schroeder, McCoy made a quick impact, throwing a touchdown Sunday on his first pass since 2015. Five years in the Redskins’ system have made McCoy the expert on what Gruden wants, and McCoy quickly led another TD drive to take a 21-20 lead. Unfortunately, he couldn’t muster a third score in the 23-21 loss.

McCoy, 32, has an uneven history. The University of Texas passer was hurt in the Longhorns’ loss to Alabama in the 2010 national championship game, then struggled for four NFL seasons before becoming Washington’s third-stringer in 2014. After replacing an

injured Kirk Cousins in Week 7, McCoy beat Dallas in overtime the next week, completing 25 of 30 passes for 299 yards. That’s why Gruden has kept McCoy despite there being cheaper alternatives.

He has long been Gruden’s insurance. Now the divisionleading Redskins (6-4) face the Cowboys (5-5) on Thursday in Dallas with McCoy once again emerging from the shadows.

History says the Redskins can survive and even thrive with McCoy.

The Redskins signed journeyman Mark Sanchez to back up new starter Colt McCoy after working out several veteran quarterbacks Monday, the team announced.

Sanchez, 32, last played in 2016 for the Cowboys and signed a one-year deal in 2017 with the Bears to back up and help mentor then-rookie Mitchell Trubisky.

Sanchez was a fouryear starter for the Jets after being selected No. 5 overall in 2009.

Several members of the Redskins’ coaching staff were with the Jets during Sanchez’s tenure, including Redskins offensive coordinator Matt Cavanaugh, who was the quarterbacks coach for Sanchez’s first three seasons.

(THE WASHINGTON POST)

Rick Snider has covered sports 8. Follow in Washington since 1978.

Remarks him on Twitter @Snide_Remarks

verbatim

“Eve when he’s out there leading the scout team, “Even it’s like a Super Bowl every single day for him.”

REDSKINS CENTER CHASE ROULLIER, on the competitiveness of new starting quarterback Colt McCoy, REDSK

who joined the team in 2014 but has appeared in only three games in the past four seasons w

Alex Smith’s recovery after surgery on lower right leg expected to take 6 to 8 months

Jay Gruden: Status of LT Trent Williams (thumb), RB Chris Thompson (ribs) still uncertain

TUESDAY | 11.20.2018 | EXPRESS | 19

sports

But league sources dispute ESPN report that stars are available WIZARDS With the Wizards floundering at 5-11 and often playing indifferently, ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski reported Monday that management has signaled to other teams that every player on the roster — including All-Star guards John Wall and Bradley Beal — could be part of trade talks.

But The Washington Post,

citing conversations with multiple league sources who are familiar with the Wizards and how their front office operates, reported that the club has no plans to trade Wall or Beal.

A Wizards spokesman, citing team policy, said president of basketball operations Ernie Grunfeld “doesn’t comment on rumors, so he won’t comment on this one.”

While forward Otto Porter Jr.’s name has been attached to multiple rumors, there has been little traction on any deal involving him, according to several

JOHN RAOUX (AP)

Trade rumors include Wall, Beal

Coach Scott Brooks: “Nobody’s hiding“ from the club’s struggles.

people with knowledge of the situation.

The Wizards fueled the belief that changes are needed after

Bills QB Josh Allen will start vs. Jaguars after missing four games because of elbow injury

the starters fell 19 points behind the visiting Trail Blazers on Sunday and had no part in a fourth-quarter comeback that fell short in a 119-109 defeat.

Coach Scott Brooks said trade rumors are inevitable when a team like the Wizards is playing poorly.

“It’s just part of the business … ” he said. “We haven’t played well. Nobody’s hiding from it, nobody’s running from it. We have to play better.”

The Wizards host the Clippers (10-5) tonight at 7 (NBCSWA).

(EXPRESS/THE WASHINGTON POST)

verbatim

“Quarterbacks don’t run forever in the NFL. Sooner or later, they get hurt, and they don’t run the same.”

BENGALS COACH MARVIN LEWIS,

on Ravens QB Lamar Jackson, who ran 27 times for 117 yards in a 24-21 win Sunday over Cincinnati.

No NFL quarterback had rushed that many times since 1960, the Elias Sports Bureau said.

William & Mary hires Howard’s Mike London to succeed football coach Jimmye Laycock

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sports MLB

ORIOLES

MLB

Nats add catcher Suzuki

New GM’s goal: Add talent ‘until the wins pile up’

Rivera, Halladay headline newcomers on Hall ballot

The Orioles on Monday introduced new general manager Mike Elias, 35. One of the first rebuilding tasks for the former assistant GM of the Astros is finding a manager to succeed Buck Showalter. “We’re not going to be perfect with our decision making. Nobody is,” Elias said. “But we’re going to add talent in every direction until the wins pile up.” The Orioles were 47-115 last season. (AP)

Career saves leader Mariano Rivera and late pitcher Roy Halladay are among 20 new candidates on the Hall of Fame ballot for the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Lefty Andy Pettitte and infielders Todd Helton, Michael Young and Miguel Tejada also are among the newcomers on the ballot announced Monday. Voting results will be announced Jan. 22. (AP)

The Nationals on Monday addressed their need for a proven catcher by agreeing to a two-year, $10 million deal with 35-yearMIKE STOBE (GETTY IMAGES)

old Kurt Suzuki, according to a person familiar with the situation.

Suzuki, who played for the Nats in 2012-13, is admired for his clubhouse presence and his ability to frame pitches and handle a staff. He hit .271 with 12 homers and 50 RBIs in 105 games with Atlanta last season, so he is expected to provide more offense than Matt Wieters, who is a free agent. The Nationals could still seek an all-star catcher with Suzuki as an ideal backup. (THE WASHINGTON POST)

Kurt Suzuki, 35, is a good defender and should be an offensive upgrade.

Virginia men (3-0) stay No. 4, play Middle Tennessee on Wednesday in holiday tournament in Bahamas

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Exercise overuse injuries can often have ambiguous warnings such as stiffness and delayed soreness

EXERCISE If you’ve ever set foot in an exercise class, you’ve surely been told to “listen to your body.”

It’s usually an apt instruction, but sometimes exercise-related injuries speak to us after the fact or in a language we don’t always understand — stiffness and delayed soreness, for example, rather than outright pain.

What do these delayed symptoms mean? How do we treat the underlying injuries that are causing them? Or, better yet, how do we avoid such injuries?

First, pay attention. “With overuse injuries, oftentimes you’ll just notice diffuse soreness and write that off as normal,” says Justin Mullner, a D.C.-based doctor who specializes in sports medicine. “It doesn’t feel bad enough to stop your activity.”

Sometimes, instead of making itself known as pain, the overuse injury causes disruptions and changes in movement patterns.

If you have Achilles tendinitis, for example, you might start planting your foot differently while running. “These types of

injuries are often identified by a coach or trainer and not the athletes themselves,” Mullner says.

Other sports injuries may show up as an ambiguous stiffness rather than pain — at least initially. That’s what happened to Michael Schaeffer, a D.C. resident who did “too much, too soon” when he resumed running after a long hiatus. “In the morning, my right heel would just feel stiff. I moved like a tin man,” Schaeffer says. When the stiffness turned into pain and he consulted a doctor, he was told that Achilles tendinitis was the likely cause.

Most overuse injuries — such as stress injuries in bones (weakened but not fractured), degeneration and improper healing of soft tissue (tendinopathy), and inflammation (tendinitis) of soft tissue — don’t usually go away by themselves and require some therapy. Schaeffer is rehabilitating his heel and increasing his range of motion by doing heel stretches, calf strengthening, cycling and strength training.

But he has hung up his running shoes for the time being.

BECKY KRYSTAL (TWP)

GETTY IMAGES/EXPRESS ILLUSTRATION

Chef’s knife

“Recovery time will depend on how long you were pulling through injury.”

JUSTIN MULLNER, a D.C.-based

doctor who specializes in sports medicine, on the importance of addressing exercise injuries sooner rather than later

The length of recovery varies, and you shouldn’t go back to your activity too soon, Mullner cautions. Instead, get your cardio fitness by cycling, swimming or using a rowing machine.

Even if you’re just sore or stiff, “the damage to the tissue has already happened,” says Ben Fidler, a D.C.-based personal trainer. In this case, you should take steps to prevent it from progressing.

Mullner and Fidler both recommend having a trainer or physical therapist look at your movement patterns to determine weaknesses and tight areas.

17th Annual Thanksgiving Day Trot for Hunger 5K is 9 a.m. Thursday at Freedom Plaza; $40-$45

That means that, as Fidler puts a client through an exercise, such as an overhead squat, he assesses the positioning of the feet in relation to the knees, how the torso is moving, whether the back is arching, whether the head is jutting forward, and so on. All of these movement patterns tell trainers how the client should exercise.

“Stress fractures are often linked to ankle immobility, and lower-back pain can be caused by hip immobility,” Fidler says.

Rotator cuff injuries and neck pain can be caused by a tight thoracic spine (middle of the back), ack), and knee pain can be caused d by weak gluteus muscles.

Creating better movementt patterns throughout the body can ease that pain. But Mullner notes that even with the help of trainers, ners, some soreness is to be expected, cted, even desired, as we get stronger nger and progress through our drills. rills.

So listen to your body. Iff it’s speaking to you through stiffness ness and delayed soreness, it may ay be time to see a specialist. GABRIELLA RIELLA

A high-quality knife can make quick work of even the toughest tasks — breaking down a whole chicken, cutting a winter squash, dicing vegetables.

Slow cooker Having a warm dinner on the table as soon as you walk in the door is a dream. This is the appliance that can help you make it a reality. Slow cookers are ideal for braised meat, soups and stews.

Blender A blender can puree soup, act as a food processer, make smoothies and even tackle nut butters. They can make juice, too, as long as you don’t expect the same quality you would get from a juicer.

BOSTON (THE WASHINGTON POST)

2-hour full-moon hike is 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday at National Arboretum; $35

22 | EXPRESS | 11.20.2018 | TUESDAY

health directory W Zd/ /W Ed^

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Do you have Insomnia?

If you are at least 18 years old and have trouble FALLING ASLEEP and STAYING ASLEEP you may qualify to participate in a research study of an investigational drug.

Reimbursement will be provided for time & travel.

Express Health Directory Every Tuesday in Express

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research@sleepdoc.com The Center for Sleep & Wake Disorders Chevy Chase, MD / Friendship Heights Metro

Love where you work?

We’re looking for Top Workplaces in the DMV. NOMINATE YOUR COMPANY

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TUESDAY | 11.20.2018 | EXPRESS | 23

fit+wellness Without her, we aren’t a family

DR. ANDREA BONIOR | BAGGAGE CHECK

I’m not buying what she’s selling BEN CLAASSEN III (FOR EXPRESS)

marketing scheme for cosmetics products. Now all of our conversations revolve around that, and she and my brother are pushing me hard not only to buy these products, but to become a distributor. I am absolutely not interested, but she keeps trying, like wanting me to host a party for her products.

I’ve tried what I thought was a firm “no� but the pleas don’t stop. It has gotten very awkward, especially because my brother is making me feel guilty for not “supporting� her. picture: “I’m sorry if there’s been a misunderstanding.

This isn’t something I’m going to be involved with, and I don’t want to lead you to believe otherwise.� Maybe this is not immediately acceptable

and they need some time to reckon with it. But if you’re respectful and clear, then you can remove yourself politely from further obligations to discuss it, as you’ve done your part.

Vida Fitness hosts free pre-Thanksgiving open house Wednesday at all D.C.-area locations

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Some people may find meaning in trying to connect after such a loss, with the attempts feeling purposeful and aligned with their values. Other people may find meaning in choosing to accept the reality of the relationships as they are — with them living life on their own terms,

Send questions to Dr. Andrea Bonior at baggage@wpost .com. Andrea is a licensed clinical psychologist and hosts a live chat Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at washingtonpost.com. Your questions may be used in the chats.

Q. My mother died four years

Q. My sister-in-law recently signed on to a multilevel

One person’s “firm no� is as polite as an offer of tea, whereas another person’s may lead to an arrest warrant. It’s clear by their persistence, though, that you can afford to get firmer. Address the big

ago, and I now realize I have nothing in common with my siblings. Her love for us kept us connected, but now that that has gone, my brother and sister make zero effort to keep in touch. Family was everything to my mother, but I cannot pretend that there is something there that is not.

and reserving energy for what feels fruitful. Either way can still align with honoring your mother, if it’s authentic to you.

Just keep in mind that your relationships with them may go through continued change. Just because you choose to opt out of a certain amount of attempts at connection doesn’t mean you can’t leave yourself open to deeper relationships with them in the future. In short: Don’t be the one to shut the door, but don’t exhaust yourself beating it down either.

Embrace Yoga DC has free all-levels “gratitude yoga class� at 10:30 a.m. Thursday

AFRICAN STUDY A study at NIH is recruiting healthy black African men and women to understand diabetes and heart disease risk in Africans.

Were You Born In Africa?

Must Be: • Born in Africa • 18-65 years old • Requires 3 visits • Compensation provided • Refer to study # 99-DK-0002

Please call (301) 402-7119 • http://clinicaltrials.gov Department of Health and Human Services • National Institutes of Health • National Institute of Diabetes & Digestive & Kidney Diseases

24 | EXPRESS | 11.20.2018 | TUESDAY

entertainment A trip though the South is no picnic for Tony (Viggo Mortensen) and Don (Mahershala Ali).

UNIVERSAL UNIVERSALPICTURES

Golden years lend Lorre a new beginning

Their two roads converge A journey south bonds an unlikely pair in the dramedy ‘Green Book’ FILM Early in “Green Book,” Tony Vallelonga, played by Viggo Mortensen, arrives at his Bronx home and finds some black handymen fixing his sink. After they leave, he delicately uses two fingers to pick up the water glasses they drank out of and deposits them in the garbage can.

So it’s hard to believe that Tony would agree to drive a black musician around the Deep South in 1962. Except “Green Book,” which opens nationally Wednesday, is based on a true story.

Tony, better known as “Tony Lip,” is working as a bouncer at the Copacabana when he’s hired by pianist Dr. Don Shirley (“Moonlight’s” Mahershala Ali) to be his driver and bodyguard as the musician — “Doc,” to Tony — embarks on a series of gigs playing at places where he’s not allowed to eat. The dramedy’s title refers to a travel guide for African-Americans, published annually from the 1930s into the 1960s, originally called “The Negro Motorist Green-Book.” It listed safe restaurants and hotels in the South, as well as the names of towns to avoid — including “sundown towns,” where it was illegal for black people to be after sunset.

As the two set out, neither has any idea what they’re in for.

“Doc, he’s ignorant about people like Tony and how they live and how they think,” says Mortensen (“Captain Fantastic”).

“When he first meets Tony, he’s like, ‘This guy is just a pig. This is going to be a really long trip.’

Then Tony’s thinking, ‘Why is this guy stuck-up? This is going to be a really long trip.’ ” As Tony and Don make their really long trip, the two begin to find more of an understanding — while still finding time to annoy each other.

Director Peter Farrelly — who co-wrote the script with Nick Vallelonga, the real-life Tony’s son, and Brian Currie — wanted

the film to examine the impact of the journey on both participants.

“There’s the white savior trope and the black savior trope,” Farrelly says. “We didn’t want either of those; it’s just done too much in Hollywood films, and that wasn’t the story. It would have been inaccurate. The truth is these guys both changed on that journey.

They changed each other.”

And their contact with the racism of that time and place winds up forging a team.

“Without even realizing it, it’s pushing them closer,” Mortensen says. “It’s like they’re back to back, and their backs gradually touch.

It’s not me versus you anymore.

It’s us against all these guys.”

KRISTEN PAGE-KIRBY (EXPRESS)

verbatim

“I’m incredibly honored to be the first woman to receive this award. I’m not the first to deserve it.”

KATHLEEN KENNEDY, the president of Lucasfilm, accepting the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award on Sunday, along with KATH

her he husband and creative partner, Frank Marshall. The prestigious prize is given to producers for their body of work.

Taylor Swift signs with Universal Music Group

Netflix orders “Innocent Man” docuseries, based on John Grisham book

TV REVIEW Among the promises of Netflix’s streaming revolution is the notion that people who excel at creating one kind of TV (such as Chuck Lorre) might truly flourish when freed from the challenges of prime time. Can a network producer rise to the challenge of creating something surprising and authentic, while still retaining that broad sense of appeal?

With his tender yet hilariously brittle eight-episode dramedy “The Kominsky Method,” released Friday on Netflix, Lorre has answered that question with a confident yes.

At 66, the reigning sitcom king (his hits for CBS include “Two and a Half Men” and “The Big Bang Theory”) veers from the usual sitcom format (studio audience; multiple cameras) to a thoughtfully conceived, singlecamera, funny/sad story. The show focuses on two older men — actor Sandy Kominsky (Michael Douglas) and his agent, Norman Newlander (Alan Arkin) — coping with mortality and other lion-inwinter agenda items: loneliness, professional decline, prostate problems and general entropy.

For the most part, Lorre’s sense of humor stings and zings, in ways that honor and broaden his sitcom achievements. The show is snarky but personable, with most of the pleasure coming from Arkin and Douglas’ expert depiction of that rarest of things — a frank and honest friendship between two men. HANK STUEVER (THE WASHINGTON POST)

“Moulin Rouge!” musical headed to Broadway in June

TUESDAY | 11.20.2018 | EXPRESS | 25

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3 PLAY

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3+3+ 3 T-shirts

Three-point Signs

for

@WRITEHARPSING, blasting Dior’s Cruise 2019 collection. The clothing was inspired by traditional Mexican horsewomen called escaramuzas, but features Lawrence — a white woman — as the model. Many were turned off by what they saw as cultural appropriation, while others noted that as the brand’s ambassador, Lawrence was probably required to appear in the photo shoot.

“Who approves designs for these things?” @VIOIETDREAMS, tweeting about

33

$

“The Dior campaign with Jennifer Lawrence is a great example of how idiotic marketing teams can turn great social movements into bad marketing. Get a Mexican model.”

the Christmas display at Tynwald Mills, a department store on the Isle of Man. Part of the display showed two polar bears in sexually suggestive positioning. Photos of the setup immediately went viral after Tynwald Mills posted it to Facebook. After the photos made their way to Twitter, where they led to numerous inappropriate jokes, Tynwald Mills said it had rearranged the display.

Wednesday, November 28* vs. MORGAN STATE

Monday, December 3

GETTY IMAGES

Tickets

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“My excuse for everything from now on will be that I’m too busy raking our forests.” @HOUNDOFSIRU, joking about President Trump’s assertion that Finnish President Sauli Niinisto told him Finland “spent a lot of time on raking” to prevent wildfires, which Trump touted as a possible solution to the deadly California wildfires. Niinisto on Sunday denied ever bringing up raking when he spoke with Trump earlier this month.

vs. VERMONT

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“I think we all discovered this together.” @ERINEEMAN, replying to fellow Twitter user @PlinketyPlink after the latter tweeted, “What age were you when you first saw the 8 in the middle of the 8 of diamonds?” along with a photo of the card in question. The discovery sent shock waves through Twitter, with people of all ages admitting they had never noticed the phenomenon before.

“If Lionel Richie had actually developed the gravity-defying capacity for ‘Dancing on the Ceiling’ ... NASA would have been in touch.” @SIMONCAUNT2, responding to a Twitter query from BBC Radio 1 DJ Scott Mills about song lyrics that could never have happened. Other users answered with lyrics from Adele’s “Set Fire to the Rain” and America’s “A Horse With No Name.”

TUESDAY | 11.20.2018 | EXPRESS | 29

fun+games Horoscopes

Scrabble Grams

PAR SCORE 160-170, BEST SCORE 238

Sudoku

MEDIUM

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Rising early will enable you to gather your forces more efficiently, before anyone has committed to other projects.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Now is the time to make the best of a situation feared by so many others.

You might be able to do what no one else can do..

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) More than one reminder may be necessary before someone tends to a task upon which hinges much of your day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You may have to double-down on an idea that is not all that popular. You should win necessary support very soon.

MONDAY’S SOLUTION

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

Collaboration gets you further today than you had expected, but take care: Not everyone is going to do things the way you want them done.

MONDAY’S SOLUTION

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ll receive signs today that tell you precisely what you need to know — though some of it may not be good.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have to repeat yourself more than once today in order to get a certain message across. Your audience may take some persuading.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’re

FOUR RACK TOTAL Make a 2-7-letter word from the letters in each row. Add points of each word using scoring directions at right. Seven-letter words get a 50-point bonus. Blank tiles used as any letter have no point value. Scrabble is a trademark of Hasbro in the U.S. and Canada.

Comics

Forecast

By Capital Weather Gang

POOCH CAFE | PAUL GILLIGAN

52 | 31

making a habit of something that can prove quite helpful to others as well as yourself. This might be a permanent improvement.

TODAY: At least partial sunshine returns, but it’s going to be cool and breezy; highs are only around 50. Winds are from the northwest at 10 to 15 mph, with some gusts over 20 mph. Expect a cold night with clear skies and light winds.

Lows will tumble to 25 to 30 in our colder locations to around freezing downtown.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may be shocked to learn you are not the only one to know a certain thing that enables you to progress at this time.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something a friend or loved one said to you recently is likely to echo in your head throughout the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Making the same mistake more than once tells you that you may not be working in a manner befitting one who wants to succeed. Buckle down.

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE | STEPHAN PASTIS

AVG. HIGH: 56 RECORD HIGH: 79 AVG. LOW: 39 RECORD LOW: 20 SUNRISE: 6:56 a.m. SUNSET: 4:51 p.m.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You’re not about to shrink from increased responsibility today. In fact, it’s just what you were hoping for — and you’ll acquit yourself well.

DAILY CODE

today in histor y

Need more Sudoku?

Find another puzzle in the Comics section of The Post every Sunday and in the Style section Monday through Saturday.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

47 | 34

34 | 28

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

42 | 25

53 | 34

OQ

1945: Twenty-two former Nazi officials go on trial before an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. (Almost a year later, the International Military Tribune sentenced 12 of the defendants to death; seven received prison sentences ranging from 10 years to life; three were acquitted.)

1947: Britain’s future queen, Princess Elizabeth, marries Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey.

1985: The first version of Microsoft’s Windows operating system, Windows 1.0, is officially released.

Get more news and forecasts at washingtonpost.com/weather or follow @capitalweather on Twitter.

30 | EXPRESS | 11.20.2018 | TUESDAY

fun+games Crossword

MOM AND MOM BUSINESS

ACROSS

39 Terminer go-with

5

Hollowing out

1

Work on jabs and hooks

40 Statement of belief

6

Rubber sealing gasket

5

Handle hardship

41 Quick drawer

7

Gasp, dog-style

9

Tells white lies

44 Cordword measures

8

Right-angled letter

45 Eye part

9

Tortilla with meat

46 Old card game

10 Well-worshiped one

14 Administered by spoon 15 Beatles song title lady

47 Encourage 50 Blade in a cell

16 Comic’s staple of the ‘40s

51 Having driven a Model T

19 Rhyming tribute

54 Human deliverer

20 A liquid measure

57 Being from beyond

21 Emulated a snake 22 Man’s suit size

58 Greedy swallow 59 Build on it, really

23 Legendary Reynolds

60 ___ off (keep back)

24 Playing a part

61 “It’s___ a scratch”

27 No longer cool 31 In a cunning way (var.)

62 Minor bouquet

32 Eyelid inflammation

DOWN

33 Retirement plan option

2

34 Mary, to many 38 Completion

1 Wrestler with guts?

47 High military org.?

35 Sounding impressed

48 Be the king

36 With eight leaves to the sheet

50 Jar or rock

49 Smile 51 Buckeye state

37 Thing on an ax’s neck?

52 Some bad serves

42 Like bleachers

53 Squirrel’s nest

12 Wimbledon rank

43 Sing to make people swoon

55 Past word with 22-Across

15 Piercing weapon

44 Covering very little

56 Baking meas.

17 Word derived from a name

46 Peanut’s protector

11 Kid mover

18 More keen 22 Resurrection Day flower

MONDAY’S SOLUTION

23 Receipt holder 24 What some logs become 25 Heavy dull sound 26 Pinata mark EDITED BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER

13 Certain forearm bone

32 Plural of 32-Across

27 “... rose by any ___ name ...”

Lumber along

28 Woods with woods

3

Poker pay-in

29 Deteriorate

4

Words said over pom-poms

30 Woodworking joints

SHOP & DINE SMALL AT CATHEDRAL COMMONS

The Grilled Oyster Co.

e for thhe k o o L e to t Guid Arts every Livelyursday in ss Th end Pa Week

Discover unique gifts, pamper yourself, and indulge your taste buds, all while supporting local small businesses.

SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 24 For a listing of small businesses: CathedralCommons.com/events

Theater, dance, music and more! If it’s live entertainment you’re looking for, turn to Washington’s go-to source for what’s happening on local stages.

To advertise: e-mail guidetoarts@washpost.com, or call 202-334-7006.

N14-1782 2x5

TUESDAY | 11.20.2018 | EXPRESS | 31

people GETTY IMAGES

Don’t forget to fill the water bowl

REGRETS

World wasn’t the only victim of Mariah’s album Mariah Carey told “Good Morning America” on Monday how making her 2001 album “Glitter” affected her personal life. “I never really perform those songs because it almost ruined my life,” she said. The movie soundtrack went to No. 1 on the U.S. iTunes Albums Chart last week before Carey’s new album “Caution” was released. (EXPRESS)

GETTY IMAGES

WEDDINGS

BREAKUPS

She can still keep the gifts though, right?

Paris Hilton and fiance Chris Zylka have ended their engagement, TMZ confirmed Monday. Sources told the outlet that the couple broke up several weeks ago after getting engaged at the beginning of the year in Aspen, Colo. Hilton was previously engaged to Greek shipping heir Paris Latsis before calling it off in 2005. (EXPRESS)

Mandy upgrades her Ryan Adams

or email circulation@wpost.com.

CARDI B, revealing on Instagram Live that she’s unhappy with the way her body looks after giving birth to her daughter Kulture

FIND US ONLINE

WHO WE ARE EXECUTIVE EDITOR | Dan Caccavaro

DC RIDER COLUMNIST | Kery Murakami

CREATIVE DIRECTOR | Ellen Collier

NEWS EDITORS | Sean Gossard, Rachel Podnar,

ART DIRECTOR | Jon Benedict

Briana Ellison

FEATURES: express.features@wpost.com

DEPUTY MANAGING EDITOR | Serena Golden

FEATURES EDITOR | Stephanie Williams

LOCAL: page3@wpost.com

NEWS AND DIGITAL EDITOR | Zainab Mudallal

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR | Thomas Floyd

NEWS: express.news@wpost.com

COPY CHIEF | Vanessa H. Larson

DESIGNERS | Jenna Kendle, Tim Parks

SPORTS: express.sports@wpost.com

STORY EDITOR | Adam Sapiro

CIRCULATION MANAGER | Charles Love

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR | Matthew Liddi

MARKETING MANAGER | Travis Meyer

Call 202-334-6800 or fax 202-334-9777

CORRECTIONS: Spot a mistake?

Let us know at corrections@wpost.com.

verbatim

“I’m really trying to gain weight y’all and it’s been hard and I don’t know how.”

MANAGING EDITOR, FEATURES | Rudi Greenberg

TO PLACE A DISPLAY AD: Call 202-334-6732 or email expressads@washpost.com

FOR CIRCULATION: Call 202-334-6992

Tekashi 6ix9ine, whose legal name is Daniel Hernandez, was in federal custody on Monday after he was arrested on racketeering and firearms charges. The authorities also arrested three of his former associates on the same charges: Kifano “Shotti” Jordan, Jensel “Ish” Butler and Faheem “Crippy” Walter. It was unclear whether they had defense attorneys. (AP)

MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS | Jeffrey Tomik

CONTACT THE NEWSROOM

TO NOMINATE A HAWKER AS STAR DISTRIBUTOR: Email circulation@wpost.com.

Tekashi 6ix9ine booked on multiple charges

SENIOR FEATURES WRITERS | Sadie Dingfelder, Kristen Page-Kirby

HOW TO REACH US

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

ARRESTS

Mandy Moore married Taylor Goldsmith on Sunday, People reported. A source told the magazine that the actress and singer tied the knot in a small ceremony at her home in Pasadena, Calif. “There were a lot of pink decor, flower arrangements and candles,” the source said. People noted that her makeup artist, Jenn Streicher, posted — and then deleted — Instagram photos showing the “This Is Us” star wearing a pink gown and veil. Moore and Goldsmith dated for two years before getting engaged last fall. Moore was married to singer Ryan Adams from 2009 to 2016. (EXPRESS)

Published by Express Publications LLC, 1301 K Street NW, Washington, DC 20071, a subsidiary of WP Company, LLC

Call 202-334-6200.

Frankie Muniz tweeted Thursday that his Arizona home was flooded after his cat turned on a sink.

“I’m devastated and exhausted from a tough week with the loss of my Uncle Skip, 45 hours of travel to and from France to walk in to find this disaster,” he wrote. Following the incident, Muniz revealed Saturday that he had stayed at a hotel and was forced to evacuate after a fire alarm went off. (EXPRESS)

GETTY IMAGES

ANIMALS

FOUNDING PUBLISHER | Christopher Ma, 1950-2011

TWITTER:

@WaPoExpress INSTAGRAM:

@WaPoExpress FACEBOOK: facebook.com/ washingtonpostexpress FLICKR: Join our Flickr pool at flickr.com/groups/ wapoexpress to share your view of the D.C. area, from events to landscapes and everything in between. Your work could appear in Express.

32 | EXPRESS | 11.20.2018 | TUESDAY

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