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Two men refused to pay up at a Queensrestaurant featured in Martin Scors-ese’s film. Crime Scene. PAGE A21

NEW YORK A21-23

Violence at ‘Goodfellas’ Diner

WASHINGTON — As a presi-dential candidate, Donald J.Trump vowed to refill the cells ofthe Guantánamo Bay prison andsaid American terrorism suspectsshould be sent there for militaryprosecution. He called for target-ing mosques for surveillance, es-calating airstrikes aimed at ter-rorists and taking out their civil-ian family members, and bringingback waterboarding and a “hell ofa lot worse” — not only because“torture works,” but because even“if it doesn’t work, they deserve itanyway.”

It is hard to know how much ofthis stark vision for throwing offconstraints on the exercise of na-tional security power was merelytough campaign talk. But if theTrump administration followsthrough on such ideas, it will findsome assistance in a surprisingsource: President Obama’s have-

it-both-ways approach to curbingwhat he saw as overreaching inthe war on terrorism.

Over and over, Mr. Obama hasimposed limits on his use of suchpowers but has not closed the dooron them — a flexible approachpremised on the idea that he andhis successors could be trusted touse them prudently. Mr. Trumpcan now sweep away those limitsand open the throttle on policiesthat Mr. Obama endorsed as law-ful and legitimate for sparing use,like targeted killings in dronestrikes and the use of indefinitedetention and military tribunalsfor terrorism suspects.

And even in areas where Mr.Obama tried to terminate policiesfrom the George W. Bush era —like torture and the detention ofAmericans and other people ar-rested on domestic soil as “enemy

Obama Policies Give SuccessorA Path to Vast Security Powers

By CHARLIE SAVAGE

Continued on Page A17

VANCOUVER, British Colum-bia — It happens all the time:Young gay people leave theirsmall towns and head to the bigcity, where they can find love,acceptance and, in Canada atleast, a curling league to calltheir own. Yes, the winter sportthat involves ice, round rocksand a good deal of sweeping hasa passionate following among

those who have come out of thecloset, taking their brooms withthem.

They are men like Brock En-dean, 27, the scion of nationalcurling champions who grew upplaying the sport in the ruralBritish Columbia village ofChase, population 2,500.

“When I walked down thestreet, I was the entire gay prideparade,” said Mr. Endean, aconsultant.

After moving to Vancouver, he

joined the gay Pacific Rim Curl-ing League, which this yearmarched in the Vancouver gaypride parade, carrying broomsand wearing shirts that pro-claimed, “I swept with yourhusband.”

Canada has for decades beenat the forefront of gay rights,legalizing homosexual activity,openly gay military service andsame-sex marriage long before

Canada’s Gay Curling Teams Take Pride on IceBy DAN LEVIN

A Pacific Rim league game in Vancouver, British Columbia. Gay curling leagues have blossomed.ANDREW TESTA FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Continued on Page A12

VANCOUVER JOURNAL

SANA, Yemen — For decades, MustafaElaghil’s family produced snack foods pop-ular in Yemen, chips and corn curls inbright packaging decorated with the im-age of Ernie from “Sesame Street.”

But over the summer, a military coali-tion led by Saudi Arabia sent warplanesover Yemen and bombed the Elaghils’ fac-tory. The explosion destroyed it, setting itablaze and trapping the workers inside.

The attack killed 10 employees andwiped out a business that had employeddozens of families.

“It was everything for us,” Mr. Elaghilsaid.

The Saudi-led coalition has bombedYemen for the last 19 months, trying to ousta rebel group aligned with Iran that took

control of the capital, Sana, in 2014. TheSaudis want to restore the country’s exiledpresident, Abdu Rabbu Mansour Hadi,who led an internationally recognized gov-ernment more aligned with its interests.

But instead of defeating the rebels, thecampaign has sunk into a grinding stale-mate, systematically obliterating Yemen’salready bare-bones economy. The coalitionhas destroyed a wide variety of civilian tar-gets that critics say have no clear link tothe rebels.

It has hit hospitals and schools. It has de-stroyed bridges, power stations, poultryfarms, a key seaport and factories thatproduce yogurt, tea, tissues, ceramics,Coca-Cola and potato chips. It has bombedweddings and a funeral.

The bombing campaign has exacer-

bated a humanitarian crisis in the Arabworld’s poorest country, where cholera isspreading, millions of people are strug-gling to get enough food, and malnour-ished babies are overwhelming hospitals,according to the United Nations. Millionshave been forced from their homes, andsince August, the government has beenunable to pay the salaries of most of the 1.2million civil servants.

Publicly, the United States has kept itsdistance from the war, but its decades-oldalliance with Saudi Arabia, underpinnedby tens of billions of dollars in weaponssales, has left American fingerprints on theair campaign.

Many strikes are carried out by pilotstrained by the United States, who fly

The Aerial War on Yemen’s EconomyA Saudi-Led Campaign With U.S. Ties Hits Civilian Targets

A mural in Sana, Yemen, depicting airstrikes. They have exacerbated a humanitarian crisis in the Arab world’s poorest country.TYLER HICKS/THE NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald J. Trump on Sundaychose Reince Priebus, the chair-man of the Republican NationalCommittee and a loyal campaignadviser, to be his White Housechief of staff, turning to a Wash-ington insider whose friendshipwith the House speaker, Paul D.Ryan, could help secure early leg-islative victories.

In selecting Mr. Priebus, Mr.Trump passed over Stephen K.Bannon, a right-wing mediaprovocateur. But the president-elect named Mr. Bannon his sen-ior counselor and chief West Wingstrategist, signaling an embraceof the fringe ideology long ad-vanced by Mr. Bannon and of acontinuing disdain for the Repub-lican establishment.

The dual appointments — withMr. Bannon given top billing in theofficial announcement — in-stantly created rival centers ofpower in the Trump White House.

Mr. Bannon’s selection dem-onstrated the power of grass-

TRUMP’S CHOICESON TOP ADVISERSSPLIT POWER IN 2

INSIDER AND FIREBRAND

Priebus Is Chief of Staff, and Extremist Figure

Will Have a Voice

This article is by Michael D.Shear, Maggie Haberman and AlanRappeport.

Reince Priebus, the leader of the Republican Party, will be incharge of getting Congress to pass the next president’s agenda.

RUTH FREMSON/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Breitbart News, the right-wingwebsite that some critics have de-nounced as a hate site, is eager toexpand its reach. Page B1.

Jubilant Breitbart News

THE PRESS It’s one thing to wagea media war as a candidate. It’sanother to do it as president,writes Jim Rutenberg. PAGE B1

WASHINGTON After an urbanrenaissance, a newly vibrantcapital fears that Donald J. Trumpwill drain its culture. PAGE A13

By BEN HUBBARD

WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald J. Trump appeared tosoften some of his hardest-linecampaign positions on immigra-tion on Sunday, but he also restat-ed his pledge to roll back abortionrights and used Twitter to lash outat his critics, leaving open the pos-sibility that he would continue us-ing social media in the Oval Officeand radically change the waypresidents speak to Americans.

In his first prime-time televi-sion interview since his upset vic-tory on Tuesday, Mr. Trump re-peated his promise to name a Su-preme Court justice who opposedabortion rights and would helpoverturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade de-cision that recognized them, re-turning the issue to the states.

Asked where that would leavewomen seeking abortions, Mr.Trump, on the CBS program “60Minutes,” said, “Well, they’ll per-haps have to go — they’ll have togo to another state.”

On immigration, he said thewall that he has been promising tobuild on the nation’s southern bor-der might end up being a fence inplaces. But he said his prioritywas to deport two million to threemillion immigrants he character-ized as dangerous or as havingcriminal records, a change fromhis original position that he woulddeport all of the estimated 11 mil-lion undocumented immigrants inthe country. President Obama hasdeported more than two millionundocumented immigrants dur-ing his time in office.

Mr. Trump said that undocu-mented immigrants who are notcriminals are “terrific people,”and that he would decide how to

On ImmigrantsAnd Abortion,And on Twitter

President-Elect’s ViewsAppear in Flux

By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS

Continued on Page A16

Archbishop Joseph Tobin faces manyobstacles in his post in Newark, includ-ing shifting demographics. PAGE A21

New Archbishop’s ChallengesChelsea Manning, who has been inprison for leaking secret documents, isasking to be freed. PAGE A18

NATIONAL A13-20

Manning Petitions Obama

“Rules of the Game” is an ambitiousdance collaboration. A review. PAGE C3

A Competition of Ideas

A three-month residency gave Chinesecoaches lessons in attitude and theUniversity of Utah a tie to Asia. PAGE D1

SPORTSMONDAY D1-8

Basketball Diplomacy

Paul Krugman PAGE A25

EDITORIAL, OP-ED A24-25

Continued on Page A6

Continued on Page A15

There is no single way to con-vey just how divided we are as anation, and it was laid bare lastweek after Donald J. Trump waselected the 45th president,though he lost the popular vote.

The acrimonious presidentialcampaign exposed not only a riftbetween the elite and the non-elite, but stirred debate overwhat the term means. Votersguided by religious values endedup with different political out-looks. The country is sharplydivided over immigration. Somevoters believe the nation is undersiege, while others question if theUnited States should be a melt-ing pot of people and cultures.

Six national reporters for TheNew York Times spoke to anumber of Americans to under-stand the ways voters see theworld. They spoke withsupporters of Mr. Trump and ofHillary Clinton. They foundpessimists and optimists. Mostpeople insisted that they wanteda unified country.

Yet, as they fight for theirversion of America, they couldnot be further apart. Page A14.

A Nation Blue,Red and Riven:

6 Perspectives

A boom in solar and wind power hashelped stop widespread blackouts, butsome in government say nuclear ener-gy is a sounder investment. PAGE A4

INTERNATIONAL A3-12

South Africa Debates Energy

The Obama administration has offeredno military lifeline even to rebel groupsit has backed as Syria announced plansfor a new assault in Aleppo. PAGE A8

Syria Plans New Airstrikes

The City Council in Mountain View,Google’s hometown, is looking to in-crease the town’s housing stock by asmuch as 50 percent. PAGE B1

BUSINESS DAY B1-7

California Housing Squeeze

Leon Russell, the writer of hits like “ASong for You,” whose rock music mixedgenres, was 74. He worked with ElvisCostello, Joe Cocker and others. PAGE B8

OBITUARIES B8

The Musician’s Musician

The art auctions beginning on Mondayshould provide a gauge of how themarket will react to a new administra-tion in Washington. PAGE C1

ARTS C1-8

Art Market and the Election

VOL. CLXVI . . . No. 57,416 © 2016 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2016

Late Edition

$2.50

Today, sunshine mixing with someclouds, mild, high 61. Tonight,cloudy, a little rain late, low 46. To-morrow, mostly cloudy, a bit of rain,high 54. Weather map, Page D7.