C M Y K · 7/2/2016 · Donald J. Trump, the pre-sumptive Republican nominee, said the meeting had...
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Today, plenty of sunshine, breezy, less humid, high 82. Tonight, mainly clear, seasonable, low 66. Tomorrow, mostly sunny, breezy, high 86. Weather map appears on Page D8. VOL. CLXV . . . No. 57,281 © 2016 The New York Times NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2016 Late Edition $2.50 U(D54G1D)y+$!_!]!#!. ASSOCIATED PRESS Gunmen took hostages at a restaurant in Dhaka, Bangladesh. After a 10-hour standoff, soldiers stormed the building. Page A6. A Deadly Standoff, Claimed by ISIS WASHINGTON — Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch, conced- ing that her airport meeting with former President Bill Clinton this week had cast a shadow over the federal investigation of Hillary Clinton’s personal email account, said Friday that she would accept whatever recommendations ca- reer prosecutors and the F.B.I. di- rector made about whether to bring charges in the case. Ms. Lynch said she had decided this spring to defer to the recom- mendations of her staff and the F.B.I. because her status as a po- litical appointee sitting in judg- ment on a politically charged case would raise questions of a conflict of interest. But the meeting with Mr. Clinton, she acknowledged, had deepened those questions, and she said she now felt com- pelled to explain publicly her rea- soning to try to put the concerns to rest. “People have a whole host of reasons to have questions about how we in government do our business,” Ms. Lynch said at an Aspen Institute conference in Col- orado. “My meeting on the plane with former President Clinton could give them another reason to have questions and concerns.” Though she insisted the 30- minute conversation was a purely social encounter, Ms. Lynch said, “I certainly wouldn’t do it again.” The attorney general’s re- sponse did little to quell a political tempest in Washington, with some Republicans calling for her to recuse herself from the case — a step she said she was not going to take. Donald J. Trump, the pre- sumptive Republican nominee, said the meeting had “opened up a Pandora’s box.” He cast doubt on whether it was entirely social, cit- ing it as an example of how “the special interests are controlling your government.” For Democrats, already anx- ious about the political impact of the email investigation, the inci- dent revived fears that Mr. Clinton could become a rogue actor in a campaign that has so far operated more smoothly than Mrs. Clin- ton’s presidential bid in 2008. Mr. Clinton, who was on a sev- en-state fund-raising swing for his wife, strode across the tarmac at the airport in Phoenix to greet Ms. Lynch after her plane landed there on Monday night. The attor- LYNCH WILL DEFER ON BRINGING CASE AGAINST CLINTON EMAIL INQUIRY CLOUDED Move to Quell Tempest Over an Airport Visit With Bill Clinton This article is by Mark Landler, Matt Apuzzo and Amy Chozick. Continued on Page A13 It is known as the flight to safety, yet it may be leading the global economy toward fresh dan- ger. In the week since Britain stunned the world with its vote to quit the European Union, coloring markets in uncertainty, investors have dumped much that seems risky — the pound, the euro and shares on stock exchanges around the world. They have en- trusted the proceeds to that rare sure thing, bills and bonds issued by the United States government. Too much money may now be sloshing toward the dollar. For the United States, a strong- er currency makes exports more expensive on world markets, com- plicating an already halting eco- nomic expansion. For emerging markets, the move into the dollar could presage a tide of investment flowing out, imperiling economies from Brazil to Indonesia. For Eu- rope, a weaker euro underscores fundamental doubts about whether leaders can finally muster a formula for economic vi- brancy after years of disappoint- ment and recrimination. Rush to Dollar Spreads a Risk Beyond ‘Brexit’ By PETER S. GOODMAN Continued on Page B2 WASHINGTON — Partly lift- ing the secrecy that has cloaked one of the United States’ most con- tentious tactics for fighting terror- ists, the Obama administration said Friday that it believed that airstrikes it had conducted out- side conventional war zones like Afghanistan had killed 64 to 116 ci- vilian bystanders and about 2,500 members of terrorist groups. The official civilian death count is far lower than estimates com- piled by independent organiza- tions that try to track what the government calls targeted killings, and human rights groups expressed doubts about the reli- ability of the government’s num- bers. Most of the strikes have been carried out by drones in cha- otic places like Libya, tribal Paki- stan, Somalia and Yemen, though a small number have involved tra- ditional aircraft or cruise missiles. At the same time, President Obama issued an executive order making civilian protection a pri- ority and requiring the govern- ment in the future to disclose the number of civilian deaths each year. The order, which could be canceled or altered by a future president, tries to commit his suc- cessors to greater openness than he has achieved in his first seven years in office. For Mr. Obama, the drone pro- gram is personal, a defining fea- ture of his presidency. As he ex- panded the use of drones far be- yond what President George W. Bush had begun, he took a direct role in approving some strikes, in- cluding the deliberate killing of an American, and in setting up rules to govern them. In a seeming acknowledgment that the long-anticipated disclo- sure would be greeted with skepti- cism by critics of the drone pro- gram, the administration issued the numbers on a Friday after- noon before a holiday weekend. The use of a range of estimated ci- vilian deaths underscored the fact that the government often does not know for sure the affiliations of those killed. “They’re guessing, too,” said Bill Roggio, editor of The Long War Journal at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, who has tracked civilian deaths for more than a decade. “Theirs may be a little more educated than my guesses. But they cannot be com- pletely accurate.” The disclosure about civilian deaths and the executive order, the subject of months of bureau- cratic deliberations, carried broader significance. Issued about seven months before Mr. U.S. MAKES PUBLIC THE DEATH TOLL FROM AIRSTRIKES VEIL OF SECRECY LIFTED Rights Groups Express Doubts on Numbers for Civilians By CHARLIE SAVAGE and SCOTT SHANE Continued on Page A1 BERLIN — Austria’s highest court threw out the results of the nation’s presidential election on Friday, giving a far-right, euro- skeptic party a second chance to win. The ruling put the European Union’s core issues back in the cross hairs of voters only a week after Britain’s decision to quit. Citing irregularities in ballot counting, the court ordered a do- over of the presidential runoff, which an anti-immigrant candi- date, Norbert Hofer, narrowly lost in May. It was the first time Aus- tria had ordered a rerun of a na- tional election since 1945, when the Nazis were defeated. Now, Mr. Hofer has another chance to become the first far- right politician elected head of state in Europe since World War II. Much like the British vote last week, the new election in Austria could well serve as a referendum on the central tenets, roles and re- sponsibilities of the European Un- ion. The aftershocks of the British referendum on leaving the 28-na- tion bloc did not stop there. Cen- tral and Eastern European na- tions are demanding that the Eu- ropean Union do a better job of dealing with migration. The prime minister of Slovakia, which assumed the six-month ro- tating presidency of the European Union on Friday, warned that the bloc’s leaders needed to pay more attention to national sovereignty. The prime minister, Robert Fico, urged “a balance, an equilibrium, between the member states and the European institutions,” so that “neither should dominate.” The leaders of the European Union are trying to discourage other states from leaving by making Britain’s exit as painful as possible. Still, the growing pres- sure from angry electorates across Europe may force them to rapidly address the issues that Anti-Immigrant Party Gets a Do-Over in Austria By ALISON SMALE and JAMES KANTER Norbert Hofer, a far-right can- didate, narrowly lost in May. LISI NIESNER/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY Continued on Page A1 DETROIT — As the co-founder and chief executive of Tesla Mo- tors, the technology billionaire Elon Musk has consistently por- trayed his company’s electric cars as cleaner, safer and more innova- tive than models made by other automakers. His confidence in Tesla’s tech- nology has seemed boundless, particularly when the company announced last year that it would equip its flagship Model S sedans with a self-driving feature called Autopilot that was still in its test- ing phase. The technology was so out in front of federal highway reg- ulations that there were no rules against it. But with the revelation this week that a Model S driver in Florida was killed in May while operating his car in self-driving mode, Mr. Musk’s determination to push limits has hit its most for- midable roadblock. The question now is how much longer Mr. Musk and Tesla can continue to defy auto industry convention in trying to stay so far ahead of the competition. A major point of contention is the Autopilot feature and the decision to make it available to car owners while it was in “beta test” mode — a term typically applied to software that a company releases on an ex- perimental basis. “I can’t think of another exam- ple of anything like this delivered in a beta phase in the automotive world,” said Ron Montoya, an ana- lyst with the auto research firm Edmunds.com. “Everything is tested up and down before it comes out.” Even some Tesla owners, many of whom can be cultishly devoted to the brand, now question whether the self-driving technol- ogy is as safe as advertised. “It gives you a false sense of se- curity,” said Pete Cordaro, a Model S owner who used Autopilot in a loaner when his Tesla vehicle was being repaired. “You get comfort- able and think you can take your hands off the wheel, but you really can’t.” The death in May of Joshua Brown, 40, of Canton, Ohio, was the first known fatality in a vehicle being operated by computer sys- tems. Auto industry executives and analysts wondered aloud on Fri- day whether Tesla had miscalcu- lated by introducing a self-driving feature that was perhaps not ready to live up to Mr. Musk’s pro- nouncements. In April, he told a conference in Norway, “The prob- ability of having an accident is 50 percent lower if you have Auto- pilot on.” Tesla declined to comment on AFatality Is Forcing Tesla to Confront Its Limits By BILL VLASIC Regulations Have Not Kept the Pace With Self-Driving Cars In a YouTube video, Joshua Brown let go of the steering wheel of a Tesla Model S sedan. He was killed in an accident in May. Continued on Page B6 He was wearing flashy jewelry: No one took it. Same with the cash in his pockets: still there. Then there was the matter of the feud some years ago: A rival pizza maker had stolen the secret recipe for his sauce. Whatever the reason, Louis Barbati was dead, shot five times, the authorities said, in the balmy summer twilight on Thursday night. The killer had been waiting for Mr. Barbati, the owner of a well-known pizzeria, L&B Spumoni Gardens, at his house in Dyker Heights, in southern Brooklyn. The shooter was dressed in a hoodie that hid his fa- cial features; it was unclear whether he said anything before he pulled the trigger. While the po- lice believe it may have been a robbery gone wrong, why were Mr. Barbati’s valuables left be- hind? “It’s very confusing about what happened,” said a law enforce- ment official with knowledge of the case. And indeed, there was a twist. The official quickly added, “There’s been this ongoing dis- pute between him and some other guy who owned this rival joint in Staten Island.” Over the past decade, Brooklyn has become such a symbol of arti- sanal hipster culture that some outside New York may not know that the borough is not exclusively defined by kale or Lena Dunham. Yes, there are bohemian neigh- borhoods like Williamsburg and Bushwick. But there are also more traditional sections like Dyker Heights, where, to quote William Faulkner, “The past is never dead. It’s not even past.” The police are trying to figure out if Mr. Barbati’s past — In Pizza Man’s Death, a Hint of Old Brooklyn By ALAN FEUER and AL BAKER Continued on Page A18 Does more security at airports make us safer or just move the target? PAGE A4 Airports After Istanbul Donald J. Trump met with Gov. Mike Pence of Indiana, fueling speculation that he is among the finalists to be Mr. Trump’s running mate. PAGE A12 Conjecture on G.O.P. Ticket Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation putting new restrictions on assault weapons and regulating the sale of ammunition, acting on issues that have been deadlocked in Congress. PAGE A10 NATIONAL A10-13 California Stiffens Gun Laws Yuliya Stepanova, who exposed Russian doping, should run in the Rio Olympics, track and field officials said. PAGE D1 Support for a Whistle-Blower Royal Troon Golf Club voted to open its membership to women, which will keep it in the British Open rotation. PAGE D4 SPORTSSATURDAY D1-7 Golf Bastion Opens Its Doors After another deadly attack in the occu- pied West Bank against Israeli civilians, above, Israel announced harsh restric- tions on Palestinians. PAGE A7 INTERNATIONAL A4-9 Israel Tightens Security Theodore Roosevelt IV and Walter F. Mondale PAGE A17 EDITORIAL, OP-ED A16-17 While BroadwayHD’s live stream of “She Loves Me” did everything right, theater broadcasts are filled with chal- lenges, Margaret Lyons writes. PAGE C1 ARTS C1-6 Broadway, a Click Away Gov. Chris Christie, declaring a crisis in the state’s transportation fund, ordered road projects in New Jersey halted after a gas-tax deal stalled. PAGE A14 NEW YORK A14-15, 18 Christie Declares Emergency Thousands of criminal immigrants have been freed after their native countries wouldn’t take them back. PAGE A11 U.S. Deportations Stymied THIS WEEKEND
Transcript of C M Y K · 7/2/2016 · Donald J. Trump, the pre-sumptive Republican nominee, said the meeting had...
C M Y K Nxxx,2016-07-02,A,001,Bs-4C,E2
Today, plenty of sunshine, breezy,less humid, high 82. Tonight, mainlyclear, seasonable, low 66. Tomorrow,mostly sunny, breezy, high 86.Weather map appears on Page D8.
VOL. CLXV . . . No. 57,281 © 2016 The New York Times NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2016
Late Edition
$2.50
U(D54G1D)y+$!_!]!#!.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gunmen took hostages at a restaurant in Dhaka, Bangladesh. After a 10-hour standoff, soldiers stormed the building. Page A6.
A Deadly Standoff, Claimed by ISIS
WASHINGTON — AttorneyGeneral Loretta E. Lynch, conced-ing that her airport meeting withformer President Bill Clinton thisweek had cast a shadow over thefederal investigation of HillaryClinton’s personal email account,said Friday that she would acceptwhatever recommendations ca-reer prosecutors and the F.B.I. di-rector made about whether tobring charges in the case.
Ms. Lynch said she had decidedthis spring to defer to the recom-mendations of her staff and theF.B.I. because her status as a po-litical appointee sitting in judg-ment on a politically charged casewould raise questions of a conflictof interest. But the meeting withMr. Clinton, she acknowledged,had deepened those questions,and she said she now felt com-pelled to explain publicly her rea-soning to try to put the concerns torest.
“People have a whole host ofreasons to have questions abouthow we in government do ourbusiness,” Ms. Lynch said at anAspen Institute conference in Col-orado. “My meeting on the planewith former President Clintoncould give them another reason tohave questions and concerns.”
Though she insisted the 30-minute conversation was a purelysocial encounter, Ms. Lynch said,“I certainly wouldn’t do it again.”
The attorney general’s re-sponse did little to quell a politicaltempest in Washington, withsome Republicans calling for herto recuse herself from the case — astep she said she was not going totake. Donald J. Trump, the pre-sumptive Republican nominee,said the meeting had “opened up aPandora’s box.” He cast doubt onwhether it was entirely social, cit-ing it as an example of how “thespecial interests are controllingyour government.”
For Democrats, already anx-ious about the political impact ofthe email investigation, the inci-dent revived fears that Mr. Clintoncould become a rogue actor in acampaign that has so far operatedmore smoothly than Mrs. Clin-ton’s presidential bid in 2008.
Mr. Clinton, who was on a sev-en-state fund-raising swing for hiswife, strode across the tarmac atthe airport in Phoenix to greet Ms.Lynch after her plane landedthere on Monday night. The attor-
LYNCH WILL DEFERON BRINGING CASE
AGAINST CLINTON
EMAIL INQUIRY CLOUDED
Move to Quell Tempest
Over an Airport Visit
With Bill Clinton
This article is by Mark Landler,Matt Apuzzo and Amy Chozick.
Continued on Page A13
It is known as the flight tosafety, yet it may be leading theglobal economy toward fresh dan-ger.
In the week since Britainstunned the world with its vote toquit the European Union, coloringmarkets in uncertainty, investorshave dumped much that seemsrisky — the pound, the euro andshares on stock exchangesaround the world. They have en-trusted the proceeds to that raresure thing, bills and bonds issuedby the United States government.
Too much money may now besloshing toward the dollar.
For the United States, a strong-er currency makes exports moreexpensive on world markets, com-plicating an already halting eco-nomic expansion. For emergingmarkets, the move into the dollarcould presage a tide of investmentflowing out, imperiling economiesfrom Brazil to Indonesia. For Eu-rope, a weaker euro underscoresfundamental doubts aboutwhether leaders can finallymuster a formula for economic vi-brancy after years of disappoint-ment and recrimination.
Rush to DollarSpreads a RiskBeyond ‘Brexit’
By PETER S. GOODMAN
Continued on Page B2
WASHINGTON — Partly lift-ing the secrecy that has cloakedone of the United States’ most con-tentious tactics for fighting terror-ists, the Obama administrationsaid Friday that it believed thatairstrikes it had conducted out-side conventional war zones likeAfghanistan had killed 64 to 116 ci-vilian bystanders and about 2,500members of terrorist groups.
The official civilian death countis far lower than estimates com-piled by independent organiza-tions that try to track what thegovernment calls targetedkillings, and human rights groupsexpressed doubts about the reli-ability of the government’s num-bers. Most of the strikes havebeen carried out by drones in cha-otic places like Libya, tribal Paki-stan, Somalia and Yemen, thougha small number have involved tra-ditional aircraft or cruise missiles.
At the same time, PresidentObama issued an executive ordermaking civilian protection a pri-ority and requiring the govern-ment in the future to disclose thenumber of civilian deaths eachyear. The order, which could becanceled or altered by a futurepresident, tries to commit his suc-cessors to greater openness thanhe has achieved in his first sevenyears in office.
For Mr. Obama, the drone pro-gram is personal, a defining fea-ture of his presidency. As he ex-panded the use of drones far be-yond what President George W.Bush had begun, he took a directrole in approving some strikes, in-cluding the deliberate killing of anAmerican, and in setting up rulesto govern them.
In a seeming acknowledgmentthat the long-anticipated disclo-sure would be greeted with skepti-cism by critics of the drone pro-gram, the administration issuedthe numbers on a Friday after-noon before a holiday weekend.The use of a range of estimated ci-vilian deaths underscored the factthat the government often doesnot know for sure the affiliationsof those killed.
“They’re guessing, too,” saidBill Roggio, editor of The LongWar Journal at the Foundation forthe Defense of Democracies, whohas tracked civilian deaths formore than a decade. “Theirs maybe a little more educated than myguesses. But they cannot be com-pletely accurate.”
The disclosure about civiliandeaths and the executive order,the subject of months of bureau-cratic deliberations, carriedbroader significance. Issuedabout seven months before Mr.
U.S. MAKES PUBLICTHE DEATH TOLLFROM AIRSTRIKES
VEIL OF SECRECY LIFTED
Rights Groups Express
Doubts on Numbers
for Civilians
By CHARLIE SAVAGEand SCOTT SHANE
Continued on Page A1
BERLIN — Austria’s highestcourt threw out the results of thenation’s presidential election onFriday, giving a far-right, euro-skeptic party a second chance towin. The ruling put the EuropeanUnion’s core issues back in thecross hairs of voters only a weekafter Britain’s decision to quit.
Citing irregularities in ballotcounting, the court ordered a do-over of the presidential runoff,which an anti-immigrant candi-date, Norbert Hofer, narrowly lostin May. It was the first time Aus-tria had ordered a rerun of a na-tional election since 1945, whenthe Nazis were defeated.
Now, Mr. Hofer has anotherchance to become the first far-right politician elected head ofstate in Europe since World War
II. Much like the British vote lastweek, the new election in Austriacould well serve as a referendumon the central tenets, roles and re-sponsibilities of the European Un-ion.
The aftershocks of the Britishreferendum on leaving the 28-na-
tion bloc did not stop there. Cen-tral and Eastern European na-tions are demanding that the Eu-ropean Union do a better job ofdealing with migration.
The prime minister of Slovakia,which assumed the six-month ro-tating presidency of the EuropeanUnion on Friday, warned that thebloc’s leaders needed to pay moreattention to national sovereignty.The prime minister, Robert Fico,urged “a balance, an equilibrium,between the member states andthe European institutions,” so that“neither should dominate.”
The leaders of the EuropeanUnion are trying to discourageother states from leaving bymaking Britain’s exit as painful aspossible. Still, the growing pres-sure from angry electoratesacross Europe may force them torapidly address the issues that
Anti-Immigrant Party Gets a Do-Over in Austria
By ALISON SMALEand JAMES KANTER
Norbert Hofer, a far-right can-didate, narrowly lost in May.
LISI NIESNER/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
Continued on Page A1
DETROIT — As the co-founderand chief executive of Tesla Mo-tors, the technology billionaireElon Musk has consistently por-trayed his company’s electric carsas cleaner, safer and more innova-tive than models made by otherautomakers.
His confidence in Tesla’s tech-nology has seemed boundless,particularly when the companyannounced last year that it wouldequip its flagship Model S sedanswith a self-driving feature calledAutopilot that was still in its test-ing phase. The technology was soout in front of federal highway reg-ulations that there were no rulesagainst it.
But with the revelation thisweek that a Model S driver inFlorida was killed in May whileoperating his car in self-drivingmode, Mr. Musk’s determinationto push limits has hit its most for-midable roadblock.
The question now is how muchlonger Mr. Musk and Tesla cancontinue to defy auto industryconvention in trying to stay so farahead of the competition. A majorpoint of contention is the Autopilotfeature and the decision to make itavailable to car owners while itwas in “beta test” mode — a termtypically applied to software thata company releases on an ex-perimental basis.
“I can’t think of another exam-ple of anything like this deliveredin a beta phase in the automotiveworld,” said Ron Montoya, an ana-lyst with the auto research firmEdmunds.com. “Everything istested up and down before itcomes out.”
Even some Tesla owners, manyof whom can be cultishly devotedto the brand, now questionwhether the self-driving technol-ogy is as safe as advertised.
“It gives you a false sense of se-curity,” said Pete Cordaro, a Model
S owner who used Autopilot in aloaner when his Tesla vehicle wasbeing repaired. “You get comfort-able and think you can take yourhands off the wheel, but you reallycan’t.”
The death in May of JoshuaBrown, 40, of Canton, Ohio, wasthe first known fatality in a vehiclebeing operated by computer sys-tems.
Auto industry executives andanalysts wondered aloud on Fri-day whether Tesla had miscalcu-lated by introducing a self-drivingfeature that was perhaps notready to live up to Mr. Musk’s pro-nouncements. In April, he told aconference in Norway, “The prob-ability of having an accident is 50percent lower if you have Auto-pilot on.”
Tesla declined to comment on
A Fatality Is Forcing Tesla to Confront Its Limits
By BILL VLASIC Regulations Have Not
Kept the Pace With
Self-Driving Cars
In a YouTube video, Joshua Brown let go of the steering wheelof a Tesla Model S sedan. He was killed in an accident in May.
Continued on Page B6
He was wearing flashy jewelry:No one took it. Same with the cashin his pockets: still there. Thenthere was the matter of the feudsome years ago: A rival pizzamaker had stolen the secret recipefor his sauce.
Whatever the reason, LouisBarbati was dead, shot five times,the authorities said, in the balmysummer twilight on Thursdaynight. The killer had been waitingfor Mr. Barbati, the owner of awell-known pizzeria, L&B
Spumoni Gardens, at his house inDyker Heights, in southernBrooklyn. The shooter wasdressed in a hoodie that hid his fa-cial features; it was unclearwhether he said anything beforehe pulled the trigger. While the po-lice believe it may have been arobbery gone wrong, why wereMr. Barbati’s valuables left be-hind?
“It’s very confusing about whathappened,” said a law enforce-ment official with knowledge ofthe case. And indeed, there was atwist. The official quickly added,“There’s been this ongoing dis-pute between him and some other
guy who owned this rival joint inStaten Island.”
Over the past decade, Brooklynhas become such a symbol of arti-sanal hipster culture that someoutside New York may not knowthat the borough is not exclusivelydefined by kale or Lena Dunham.Yes, there are bohemian neigh-borhoods like Williamsburg andBushwick. But there are also moretraditional sections like DykerHeights, where, to quote WilliamFaulkner, “The past is never dead.It’s not even past.”
The police are trying to figureout if Mr. Barbati’s past —
In Pizza Man’s Death, a Hint of Old Brooklyn
By ALAN FEUERand AL BAKER
Continued on Page A18
Does more security at airports make ussafer or just move the target? PAGE A4
Airports After Istanbul
Donald J. Trump met with Gov. MikePence of Indiana, fueling speculationthat he is among the finalists to be Mr.Trump’s running mate. PAGE A12
Conjecture on G.O.P. Ticket
Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislationputting new restrictions on assaultweapons and regulating the sale ofammunition, acting on issues that havebeen deadlocked in Congress. PAGE A10
NATIONAL A10-13
California Stiffens Gun Laws
Yuliya Stepanova, who exposed Russiandoping, should run in the Rio Olympics,track and field officials said. PAGE D1
Support for a Whistle-Blower
Royal Troon Golf Club voted to open itsmembership to women, which will keepit in the British Open rotation. PAGE D4
SPORTSSATURDAY D1-7
Golf Bastion Opens Its DoorsAfter another deadly attack in the occu-pied West Bank against Israeli civilians,above, Israel announced harsh restric-tions on Palestinians. PAGE A7
INTERNATIONAL A4-9
Israel Tightens Security
Theodore Roosevelt IVand Walter F. Mondale PAGE A17
EDITORIAL, OP-ED A16-17
While BroadwayHD’s live stream of“She Loves Me” did everything right,theater broadcasts are filled with chal-lenges, Margaret Lyons writes. PAGE C1
ARTS C1-6
Broadway, a Click Away
Gov. Chris Christie, declaring a crisis inthe state’s transportation fund, orderedroad projects in New Jersey halted aftera gas-tax deal stalled. PAGE A14
NEW YORK A14-15, 18
Christie Declares Emergency
Thousands of criminal immigrants havebeen freed after their native countrieswouldn’t take them back. PAGE A11
U.S. Deportations Stymied
THIS WEEKEND
