Reevista ingles

The United States is going through the
five stages of grief over negotiations
with North Korea.
First came denial: that North Korea cheats so there is no point to
negotiating, which denies that past deals did stop its fissile
material production and missile tests for nearly a decade and that
Pyongyang was not the only one to renege. So did Washington
and Seoul,
Next came anger: since North Korea was violating UN resolutions
by continuing to test nuclear weapons and missiles, it should be
punished with sanctions and isolation.
Third has come bargaining: hopes that missile defense, cyber
attacks or some other technological fix could somehow shield the
United States and its allies from the threat. Those hopes have so
far been in vain.
Fourth came depression: the problem had no solution, which was
summed up by characterizing North Korea as the land.
Is now the time for acceptance: that negotiating is worth another
try before it is too late?
Time for talks?
Candidate Donald Trump seemed to reach that conclusion during his
election campaign. He first broached talking to North Korean leader
Kim Jong Un on January 6, 2016, the very day North Korea conducted
its fourth nuclear test.

"You have this madman over there who probably would use it,
and nobody talks to him other than, of course, Dennis Rodman,"
he told "Fox and Friends." "But nobody is talking to him
whatsoever, and nobody is discussing it with China."
Trump was more explicit on May 17. "Who the hell cares? I'll
speak to anybody," he said. "There's a 10% or 20% chance I
could talk him out of having his damn nukes, because who the
hell wants him to have nukes?"
In a campaign appearance on June 6, he disparaged experts'
"qualms about bargaining with North Korea." To a master of
"The Art of the Deal," that posed "no problems at all." Trump
rebuffed critics, "They say 'we would never, ever, talk.' How
foolish they are!"
Deeds, not words
President Trump backed up his words with deeds.
After President Obama on January 19, his last full day in office,
had authorized a token amount of US aid for North Korea for
flood relief -- the first in five years -- the Trump administration
made the gesture public on January 25.
Trump kept creeping to the negotiating table. Despite North
Korea's test-launch of a solid-fueled missile on February 12
and the killing of Kim's estranged half-brother with VX nerve
agent on February 13, his State Department issued visas -- the
first in five years -- for a North Korean delegation to come to
New York to meet with former officials. That outreach was
abruptly reversed shortly thereafter.
Will Trump try for talks again? Or will he revert to denial and
try to outsource the problem to China, impose sanctions tough
enough to compel the North to the negotiating table and commit
to complete denuclearization upfront, wait for the regime to
collapse, attempt cyber attacks, or risk a preventive
war. Trump's policy review may examine those options.

All are fundamentally flawed.
China did suspend its coal imports from North Korea for a year -
- but only after it had already purchased its allowed quota under
UN sanctions. Beijing may have anticipated that talks were in
the offing and positioned itself to claim credit for coaxing
Pyongyang to the negotiating table.
Pyongyang has indicated it is open to talks -- but not to commit
to complete denuclearization first. It may be willing to suspend
its nuclear and missile programs only if Washington addresses
its security concerns in return.
Will tougher sanctions compel it to the table on US terms, even
force it to collapse? Proponents say they will take time to work.
How long? Two years? Five years? Ten years? In the meantime,
how many nuclear and missile tests will the North carry out?
How much fissile material will it make? How many ICBMs will it
field?
It could take three years or more for the North to develop its
ICBM. Cyberwarfare could at best delay the inevitable -- if
that. Contemplating preventive war could rupture US
alliances in Asia.
The only way out of Trump's predicament is acceptance -
resume talks with North Korea, the sooner the better, to probe
whether it is willing to suspend arming.

CLAUDIO BRAVO SAYS BARCELONA ARE 'MUCH
BIGGER' THAN MANCHESTER CITY IN INTERVIEW
Manchester City goalkeeper Claudio Bravo has stated that his new
club are not as big as former employers Barcelona.
The Chile international made the switch from the Camp Nou to the
Etihad Stadium in the summer, and he’s a key part of Pep
Guardiola’s plan in Manchester. However, when asked to compare
the two sides, Bravo admitted to TVN that in terms of size, he’d
made a step down (h/t David Anderson of the Daily Mirror).
“The two clubs are similar in terms of budget, but in terms of
magnitude, Barcelona is much bigger,” he said.
Bleacher Report UK suggested this wasn’t the best way to make a
positive impression on his employers.
In two years with Barcelona, Bravo developed a huge affinity with
the supporters and was the man between the sticks as the
Blaugrana secured back-to-back Primera Division titles. Bravo’s
shot-stopping, anticipation and, crucially, his expert distribution
from the base of the team was vital to their success.

At City, Bravo has had an inconsistent start, initially struggling to
get to grips with the pace of the Premier League before showing
some improvements in recent matches.
Here's a look at how he’s fared in new surroundings compared to
the man he replaced, Joe Hart.

Cinema Listings
Genre: Action, Adventure.
Cast: Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart, Richard E. Grant,
Boyd Holbrook, Stephen Merchant, Dafne Keen, Eriq La Salle,
Elise Neal, Elizabeth Rodriguez.

Synopsis: In the near future, a weary Logan (Hugh
Jackman) cares for an ailing Professor X at a hideout on the
Mexican border. But Logan's attempts to hide from the world
and his legacy are upended when a young mutant arrives,
pursued by dark forces.
Distributor: 20th Century Fox.

Genre: Musical, Fantasy
-Cast: Emma Watson, Dan Stevens, Luke Evans, Kevin
Kline, Josh Gad, Ewan McGregor, Stanley Tucci, Gugu
Mbatha-Raw, Audra McDonald, Ian McKellen, Emma
Thompson
Synopsis: In this live-action re-imagining of the fairy tale, a
young woman (Emma Watson) takes her father's place as
prisoner in a beast's castle, only to fall in love with her
beastly captor (Dan Stevens), who turns out to be a prince.
Distributor: Walt Disney

Release Dates: February 10, 2017
Rating: PG
Runtime: 104 min
Synopsis: Bruce Wayne must not only deal with the criminals of
Gotham City, but also the responsibility of raising a boy he
adopted.

Release Dates: March 03, 2017
Runtime: 132 min
Cast: Sam Worthington, Octavia Spencer, Avraham Aviv Alush, Radha Mitchell, Alice
Braga, Tim McGraw, Graham Greene, Ryan Robbins, Megan Charpentier, Derek Hamilton,
Gage Munroe
Synopsis: After suffering a family tragedy, Mack Phillips
spirals into a deep depression that causes him to question
his innermost beliefs. Facing a crisis of faith, he receives a
mysterious letter urging him to an abandoned shack in the
Oregon wilderness. Despite his doubts, Mack journeys to the
shack and encounters an enigmatic trio of strangers led by a
woman named Papa. Through this meeting, Mack finds
important truths that will transform his understanding of his
tragedy and change his life forever.
Distributor: Lionsgate Films

TRACK STREAMS
1
Shape of You by Ed Sheeran 8,730,453
2
Galway Girl by Ed Sheeran 4,665,180
3
It Ain't Me (with Selena Gomez) by Kygo 4,347,429
4
Castle on the Hill by Ed Sheeran 4,225,957
5
Something Just Like This by The Chainsmokers 4,183,236
6
I Don’t Wanna Live Forever (Fifty Shades Darker) by ZAYN
3,551,258
7
Perfect by Ed Sheeran 3,463,516

8
Paris by The Chainsmokers 3,349,744
9
Happier by Ed Sheeran 3,304,559
10
Despacito (Featuring Daddy Yankee) by Luis Fonsi
3,243,524
11
Dive by Ed Sheeran 3,034,059
12
New Man by Ed Sheeran 2,977,651
13
Scared to Be Lonely by Martin Garrix 2,875,651
14
That's What I Like by Bruno Mars 2,813,036
15
Chained To The Rhythm by Katy Perry 2,783,864
16
What Do I Know? by Ed Sheeran 2,724,595
17

Stay (with Alessia Cara) by Zedd 2,671,522
18
Issues by Julia Michaels 2,666,998
19
How Would You Feel (Paean) by Ed Sheeran 2,519,438
20
Supermarket Flowers by Ed Sheeran 2,366,243
21
Barcelona by Ed Sheeran 2,337,902
22
Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie) by Clean Bandit
2,276,696
23
Slide by Calvin Harris 2,248,032
24
Hearts Don't Break Around Here by Ed Sheeran 2,201,100
25
Cold by Maroon 5 2,191,018

Horoscope
Aries
Have you been feeling psychic lately, Aries? Has a recent dream
or premonition come true? Any insights that you receive today
aren't likely to be clothed in complex symbolism - they should be
easily understood. Write them down! You will want to check them
later. Some of what you sense might be a little disturbing, perhaps
involving a public figure you admire. Be prepared!.
Taurus:
Today you might gather with some very smart friends at a coffee
house for an intellectual conversation, Taurus. Some fascinating
ideas and useful information could be exchanged. Much of what is
said could inspire new creative projects. If it isn't too late, walk
home and clear your head or sleep may be a bit elusive tonight!
Gemini:
A fabulous career break could come your way today, Gemini. It
could be a raise, promotion, or even a new job in a new field. It
could also involve a completely different location. The work you
will be doing may be unlike anything you've ever done before, and
that's a challenge. Don't worry! Change is necessary if you're to
reach your maximum potential. Go with the flow.
Cancer:
An unexpected release of tension could come today, Cancer.
Something that has been restricting you and limiting your growth is
going to disappear, and you will want to run through the streets
shouting. From here on out, certain desires that have eluded you

could start to manifest in your life. One of them could be a new
romance. What else need be said?
Leo:
Some strange but wonderful things could be happening to you
now, Leo. Sheer luck could well be in the picture. Have you
wanted to move to a nicer place? If so, now you probably can.
Have you been expecting a bonus or settlement? Today it could
be yours! Even your dreams are apt to be vivid, powerful, and very
beautiful. The only downside is if one of the events involves
money, don't overspend!
Virgo:
A rather black mood that's been plaguing you since early morning
could suddenly disappear when a business or romantic partner
brings wonderful news your way, Virgo. It could involve a goal that
finally manifests that you may have given up long ago. If so, you
could feel a little overwhelmed. Take some time to sit still and let it
sink in before celebrating Congratulations!
Libra:
If you've been concerned about your health for any reason, Libra,
today your medical professional could give you a clean bill of
health. You will believe it, because you're likely to feel wonderful.
Stress has vanished, at least for now, and your energy and
enthusiasm are higher than they've been for a long time. Enjoy
yourself. Go out with some friends. You've earned it!
Scorpio:
Creative energies are flowing like a river today, Scorpio. Ideas for
projects should come thick and fast. You can't wait to get started.
You may even formulate plans to market them once they're done.

Love and romance should also be going well for you, as
intellectual discussions could bring you and a current or potential
love partner closer. Have a wonderful day and make the most of it!
Sagittaurius:
Dreams should shed light on some difficult issues you've been
trying to resolve, Sagittarius. You can finally make the problems
disappear. This should be more than a relief to you - it's a
blessing! Your friends might want to take you out to celebrate, but
you will probably want to sit home and enjoy your newfound
contentment. Pour some wine, put on some favorite music, and
relax! You've earned it!
Capricorn:
More than one call could come today with absolutely wonderful
news! Exciting and wonderful changes are in the wind, Capricorn,
but you need to bear in mind that with the good news comes the
unknown. Your life may be turned upside down. Consider if you
really want to stay in the same rut for the rest of your life. Gird your
loins and look forward to an adventure!
Aquarius:
A sizable sum of money could come your way today, Aquarius,
probably as a surprise. This is a significant day for you. The
money will open up new doors, particularly where creativity is
concerned, so the situation definitely calls for a celebration. Don't
gamble or consider any kind frivolous of investment for at least two
months. Treat yourself! You deserve it!
Pisces:

Today you may wake up feeling energetic, enthusiastic, optimistic,
and very happy, Pisces. You may not be able to trace this to
anything logical, so don't even try. Make the most of what's
happening and use that energy to create the life you want. You
might feel like you can move mountains, but for now you'd better
concentrate on molehills. Be conservative now and tackle the
mountains later!
Sports
Chelsea will only need 'a few additions' in the summer, says
Ray Wilkins
Antonio Conte, Chelsea´s trainer
Chelsea will only need "a few additions" in the summer as they
prepare to return to the Champions League again next season,
says Ray Wilkins.
Antonio Conte's side are 10 points clear of Tottenham at the top of
the Premier League, and remain on course to win a league and
cup double in the Italian's first season at the club.
Wilkins, a former player and coach at Stamford Bridge, told
Premier League Daily that he expects the Blues to clinch the title,
but does not believe they need to alter the squad drastically if they
are to potentially defend the Premier League and compete in
Europe again next season.
"They'll be delighted to be in that Champions League, they would
have missed it immensely this season," Wilkins said.

"It really depends on Diego Costa, to a large degree, who they are
going to get in to replace him if he decides to go to China, which
has already been mooted this season.
"It will be very interesting, I'm sure Antonio will have a few names
up his sleeve that he would like to bring in. Defensively they have
spoken about bringing added players in.
"But at this moment in time they just need a few additions to keep
themselves bubbling along - they are all young enough and they
all look absolutely superb at the moment."
Lewis Hamilton insists Ferrari are the
favourites for new F1 season
Lewis Hamilton
But Vettel claims Mercedes are still in front while Hamilton remains wary of
threat from Red Bull; Season-opening Australian GP starts at 6am on
Sunday
Lewis Hamilton has insisted Ferrari start the 2017 Formula 1
season as favourites.
Hamilton's Mercedes team have won three successive world
championship doubles since 2014 but were consistently outpaced
by the Scuderia in winter testing following the sport's rules refresh.
"Ferrari are the quickest at the moment, they're definitely the
favourites," said Hamilton ahead of this weekend's seasonopening
Australian GP. "Their pace was great in testing."
While testing is a notoriously unreliable indicator of the true
pecking order heading into a new season, Mercedes and Ferrari

are thought to be closely matched at the front with the Scuderia
possibly holding a slight advantage.
"It is very clear who is the favourite," responded Sebastian Vettel.
"We are trying our best to catch up."
But speaking later to Sky F1, Hamilton maintained that Mercedes'
fear they have been overtaken was genuine.
"They were the quickest in testing, we couldn't match them," he
said. "So when we get out there this weekend it'll be interesting to
see where we've come from testing, what we've learnt and how we
apply it, and really where we do stand.
"It is unknown whether we're level, they're ahead, or they're
behind."
Red Bull surprised most observers during testing by introducing an
unexpectedly-minimalist car and then ran inconspicuously during
the eight days of action at Barcelona. But Hamilton remains wary
of the team which dominated F1 before Mercedes claimed
supremacy at the start of the sport's hybrid power era.
"I'm very keen to see what Red Bull bring because they were quite
a long way behind through testing - at least compared to Ferrari,"
he said. "I assume they are bringing something here which I am
excited to see."
Stung by a series of backfiring overly-optimistic predictions in
recent seasons, Ferrari have kept their public pronouncements to
a minimum ahead of the new campaign. But the team's talking on
track during pre-season testing offered a compelling hint they had
caught Mercedes as Vettel and team-mate Kimi Raikkonen
frequently appeared at the top of the timesheets.
"Mercedes have been in very strong form over the last three years
and even though we have changed the rules and regulations if a
team is strong they will be strong the year after no matter what you
do with the rules," said Vettel.
Despite winning all-but one of the last seven championships,
Vettel and Hamilton have rarely fought each other on track -
neither has been runner-up to the other in any of their title-winning
campaigns. But Ferrari's winter surge has apparently set the stage
for an overdue battle between the three-time and four-time world
champions.
"I would love that and l think the fans would love to see that," said
Hamilton.

If only Fernando Alonso could join in the fun too. The Spaniard,
still considered by many to be the best driver in the sport, is facing
up to another year on the periphery at McLaren with his absence
at the front seemingly the only guarantee heading into the new
season.
"But we need this guy to have a good car so that he can get up
there and fight with us," acknowledged Hamilton. "The sport needs
that and he deserves that. You want to be racing against the best."
In the meantime, the long-awaited fight between Hamilton and
Vettel will just have to do.
Best Sellers Books 2016
Commonwealth
BY ANN PATCHETT
An illicit kiss at a christening wrecks two marriages in Los Angeles
but blends the six children from different families. As we follow
them over the next half century, their stories come into focus the
way our own family legends cohere — from scraps of information
and fractured memories. Patchett is daringly elliptical here, and
her storytelling has never seemed more effortlessly graceful.
We’re not so much told this history as allowed to eavesdrop from
another room as a door swings open and closes. Even the most
traumatic events — such as the death of one of the children —
can be only partially known, thwarted as these characters are by
invention, by gossip, by the deep emotional need to avoid the
truth. This is minimalism that magically speaks volumes, further
demonstration of the range Patchett demonstrated in “Bel Canto”
and “State of Wonder.”

Evicted
Poverty and Profit in the American City
BY MATTHEW DESMOND
“Evicted” immerses readers in the lives of families and individuals trapped in — or thriving off — the
private-rental market for the poor, a brutal world in which landlords have all the power and tenants
feel all the pain. In spare and beautiful prose, Desmond chronicles the economic and psychological
devastation of substandard housing in America and the cascading misfortunes that come with losing
one’s home. “If incarceration had come to define the lives of men from impoverished black
neighborhoods, eviction was shaping the lives of women,” he writes. “Poor black men were locked
up. Poor black women were locked out.” In this extraordinary feat of reporting and ethnography,
Desmond has made it impossible ever again to consider poverty in the United States without
tackling the central role of housing.
The Gene
An Intimate History
BY SIDDHARTHA MUKHERJEE

Genetics has two histories: the history of what we have found out, and the history of the uses and
abuses of those discoveries. In “The Gene,” Mukherjee explores the nature of this double narrative.
He never loses sight of the tension between those who wish to understand genetics and those who
wish to apply such emerging knowledge, but neither does he fall into the obvious trap of seeing the
first category as good and the second as bad. Mukherjee contends that while genetic theories have
provided crucial medical insights, they also have fueled the depraved thinking that reached its nadir
in eugenics
News of the World
BY PAULETTE JILES
Jiles has always been a terrific storyteller, and her latest tale moves at a characteristically brisk
pace across post-Civil War Texas. The hero, septuagenarian Captain Kidd, earns a modest
livelihood by reading aloud from newspapers and journals in public halls. But his latest job is to
return 10-year-old Johanna to her aunt and uncle in San Antonio. Johanna has not seen them since
a band of Kiowas killed her parents and took her captive four years earlier, and this fiercely
magnificent child now has no memory of her white life; she doesn’t speak English, and she keeps

trying to run away. Every encounter Kidd and Johanna have on the trail between Wichita Falls and
San Antonio seethes with the possibility of violence. In this tender novel, Jiles renders the pain of
loss and the power of words for an old man and a young girl who really don’t belong anywhere
anymore.
The Return
Fathers, Sons and the Land in Between
BY HISHAM MATAR
Hisham Matar was 19 in 1990 when his father, a prominent Libyan dissident, was seized in Cairo by
Egyptian secret police and delivered to Libyan authorities. Jaballa Matar was held for about six
years in a notorious Tripoli prison, and then no more was heard of him. Much of the younger Matar’s
adult life has been ruled by unknowns, and they form the foundation for his breathtaking memoir,
“The Return.” The book is constructed as two interwoven narratives. One is the story of a closing:
the kidnapping, incarceration and disappearance of Matar’s father. The parallel story is of an
opening, as the son spends two decades peeling away layers of obscure, unreliable details from exprisoners
and craven Libyan officials to try to uncover what happened to his father. Matar, a Barnard
College professor of English and New Yorker contributor, has produced two acclaimed novels about
fathers who go missing under Middle Eastern dictatorships. “The Return” is an elegy by a son who,
through his eloquence, defies the men who wanted to erase his father and gifts him with a kind of
immortality.

Rogue Heroes
The History of the SAS, Britain’s Secret Special Forces Unit That Sabotaged the Nazis and
Changed the Nature of War
BY BEN MACINTYRE
In earlier days, generals understood war as two armies facing each other across a defined
battlefield. A startling change occurred when an unlikely war hero, David Stirling, came up with an
experiment that called for sneaking soldiers into the adversary’s camp, sabotaging equipment, then
sneaking off again into the night. At first the tactic seemed unsporting, if not scandalous, but the
commando operation became the prototype for special forces around the world. In “Rogue Heroes,”
Macintyre provides a riveting history of a revolutionary fighting force. Using unprecedented access
to British Special Air Service regimental archives, Macintyre has gleaned fascinating material.
Among the characters is an SAS officer invested with “an enormous moustache, an upper-class
accent so fruity that the men barely understood his commands, and a habit of saying ‘what, what’
after every sentence, earning himself the nickname ‘Captain What What.’?” As Captain What What
might have put it, this is a ripping good read.