© 2016 the new york times new york, wednesday, june … · campaign in trump tower in manhattan,...

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Today, partly cloudy, low humidity, high 85. Tonight, increasing clouds, low 65. Tomorrow, periodic rain, thunderstorms, high 78. Weather map appears on Page C8. VOL. CLXV . . . No. 57,271 © 2016 The New York Times NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2016 Late Edition $2.50 LOS ANGELES — It’s the mo- ment that Judith Hill has been re- playing in her mind for the last two months: She was sitting on a plane with a man she loved, talk- ing, having dinner, when suddenly he lost consciousness. She shouted his name: Prince. She shook him. But he didn’t come to. Her swift reaction may have helped save Prince’s life that night, six days before he died of an accidental overdose of the opioid painkiller fentanyl. “His eyes fixed,” just before he nodded off across a table from her, Ms. Hill, 32, recalled in an inter- view here, speaking for the first time about her presence on the April 15 flight from Atlanta, after Prince’s two shows there. Only one other passenger was on the private jet, Prince’s longtime friend and aide Kirk Johnson. They were bound for Paisley Park, Prince’s estate outside Minneapo- lis. Over vegetables and pasta, Prince and Ms. Hill discussed his performances that night, which turned out to be his last public concerts; other musicians like the funk singer Betty Davis; and pho- tography, one of Prince’s hobbies. According to flight-tracking re- ports, the chartered 1988 Dassault Falcon 900 took off at 12:51 a.m. from Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and was Frantic Moments on Prince’s Plane as He Seemed to Slip Away By MELENA RYZIK Continued on Page A3 Protégée Talks of Her Life With the Star U(D54G1D)y+$!.!%!=!] The president of the International Olympic Committee ordered a rethink- ing of how to structure worldwide anti- doping efforts. PAGE B9 SPORTSWEDNESDAY B9-13 New Antidoping Tack Sought John Kerry toed the administration’s line on Syria in a meeting with dissent- ing Foreign Service officers. PAGE A8 INTERNATIONAL A4-9 Meeting With Kerry on Syria ORLANDO, Fla. — Just hours after the music at the Pulse night- club was interrupted by the roar of gunfire, a teenager with a nose stud and tight jeans peered across his dinner table here. “Dad,” Carvin Casillas said, “I’m kind of gay.” The worst mass shooting in United States history by a single perpetrator, which left 49 people dead and 53 injured, has sent the nation reeling and ignited heated conversations about firearm ac- cess, terrorism and homophobia. It has also had the incidental ef- fect of pushing some gay people in this increasingly Latino commu- nity out of the closet. Some had their sexuality re- vealed by accident: Gertrude Merced learned that her 25-year- old son, Enrique, was gay only af- ter she heard the news of his death. Others, though, have cho- sen to expose their inner lives, stirred by the outpouring of sup- port for Orlando’s gay community or wrought with sorrow and un- able to keep their secrets in any- more. “I just had to let them know,” said Mr. Casillas, 19, a soon-to-be college freshman who had been dancing at Pulse for more than year, unbeknown to his Puerto Ri- can father and Cuban mother. His mother had raised him in a church where parishioners learned that Killings Drive New Urgency To Come Out By JULIE TURKEWITZ Continued on Page A13 LONDON — David Cameron, the British prime minister, has no one to blame but himself. In 2013, besieged by the increas- ingly assertive anti-European Un- ion wing of his own Conservative Party, Mr. Cameron made a prom- ise intended to keep a short-term peace among the Tories before the 2015 general election: If re- elected, he would hold an in-or-out referendum on continued British membership in the bloc. But what seemed then like a rel- atively low-risk ploy to deal with a short-term political problem has metastasized into an issue that could badly damage Britain’s economy, influence the country’s direction for generations — and determine Mr. Cameron’s political fate. As the nation prepares to vote on Thursday, the betting markets are signaling that Britain will choose to remain in Europe, but polls suggest that the outcome is still too close to call. On Tuesday, speaking in front of No. 10 Downing Street, Mr. Camer- on warned that a decision to leave would be an “irreversible” choice. Appealing to older voters, many of ‘Brexit,’ Cameron’s Problem of His Own Making By STEVEN ERLANGER and STEPHEN CASTLE Continued on Page A6 FAMILY FEUDS The debate on European Union membership is causing disunion in some households. Page A6. BRYAN DENTON FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Fighting forced Haji Hussein from Falluja to Baghdad, but the restaurant still bustles. Page A4. Melting Pot at a House of Kebab In Las Vegas last week, Donald J. Trump’s Nevada headquarters stood dark. A sign taped to the door declared that it had moved, with “no forwarding information available.” On a weekday morning in New Hampshire, another battleground state in November, a single worker hovered in Mr. Trump’s main office in Manchester. And at the hub of his national campaign in Trump Tower in Manhattan, Mr. Trump, the pre- sumptive Republican presidential nominee, has cloistered himself with a tiny group of relatives and longtime business associates, re- lying on a staff of about six dozen people to win over an electorate of more than 120 million. Even as Mr. Trump dominates the campaign on cable news and social media, drawing large crowds with incendiary speeches about immigration and national security, his candidacy has fal- tered in the all-important test of political organization. Having swept through the primaries and caucuses with a skeletal cam- paign staff and a budget funded largely out of his bank account, he must compete against Hillary Clinton, his presumptive Demo- cratic opponent, with only a shad- ow of the financial and political in- frastructure she has amassed. In crucial states, Mr. Trump’s Money Lagging, Trump Suggests He’ll Fund Race By ALEXANDER BURNS and MAGGIE HABERMAN Continued on Page A15 The banking password may be about to expire — forever. Some of the nation’s largest banks, acknowledging that tradi- tional passwords are either too cumbersome or no longer secure, are increasingly using finger- prints, facial scans and other types of biometrics to safeguard accounts. Millions of customers at Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo routinely use finger- prints to log into their bank ac- counts through their mobile phones. This feature, which some of the largest banks have intro- duced in the last few months, is enabling a huge share of Ameri- can banking customers to verify their identities with biometrics. And millions more are expected to opt in as more phones incorporate fingerprint scans. Other uses of biometrics are also coming online. Wells Fargo lets some customers scan their eyes with their mobile phones to log into corporate accounts and wire millions of dollars. Citigroup can help verify 800,000 of its cred- it card customers by their voices. USAA, which provides insurance and banking services to members of the military and their families, identifies some of its customers through their facial contours. Some of the moves reflect con- cern that so many hundreds of millions of email addresses, phone Bye, Password. Now a Fingertip Gets Clients In. By MICHAEL CORKERY Continued on Page B7 CHANG W. LEE/THE NEW YORK TIMES Elmo and other costumed characters in Times Square were restricted Tuesday to teal busking zones for the first time. Page A16. Corralling New York’s Creatures MAGNANVILLE, France — The first time Larossi Abballa ap- peared on the radar of French ter- rorism investigators, the only act of violence they could pin on him was killing bunnies. He had joined a small group of men, all bent on waging jihad, on a trip to a snowy forest in northern France five years ago, when he was 19. There, they videotaped themselves slaughtering the rab- bits, bought so the men could grow used to the feel of killing. When he and seven others were later arrested, the authorities found that several of the men had saved the video of the slaughter on their cellphones, alongside footage of soldiers being be- headed, according to French court records. Mr. Abballa was eventually convicted on a terror- ism charge and spent more than two years in prison. In hindsight, it is not hard to see how that first act of brutality foreshadowed what happened last week: Armed with a knife, Mr. Ab- balla attacked a couple in north- ern France in the name of the Is- lamic State and left them to bleed to death. But at the time of his arrest in 2011, investigators were not able to definitively show that he was a permanent threat to France. After his prison stint, he was placed un- der surveillance. Just months af- ter the wiretaps stopped, he com- mitted the double murder last week. Across Europe and the United States, law enforcement officials are struggling to reckon with at- tackers like Mr. Abballa and Omar Mateen, whose shooting rampage this month at a gay nightclub in Orlando, Fla., left 49 dead. They are men who clearly seemed to be building toward violent acts, and whose names had surfaced in ter- rorism investigations, but who avoided crossing legal lines that could tip off the authorities until it was too late. With thousands of terrorism surveillance cases running at any given time, the European authori- ties say they are swamped and are in the difficult position of trying to head off attacks of which the only forewarning is often in the form of what someone thinks or what they are overheard saying. “A man is in a shop and thinks about stealing an object,” said Georges Sauveur, a Paris lawyer who has defended several terror- ism suspects, including one of the men who accompanied Mr. Ab- balla to the forest in 2011to slaugh- ter the rabbits. “What do you do? You put him in jail?” Mr. Sauveur added, “You can’t put him in jail unless he takes the next step and attempts to steal something.” In late 2010, France’s domestic intelligence agency began watch- ing Mohamed Niaz Abdul Raseed, 33, who was living in the Val Attacks Expose a Struggle To Spot Future Terrorists Known to Authorities, Assailants Remain Minor Threats Until It Is Too Late By RUKMINI CALLIMACHI Continued on Page A9 Thomas L. Friedman PAGE A23 EDITORIAL, OP-ED A22-23 New rules by the F.A.A. open drones up to a range of commercial uses, but not plans by Amazon and other big retailers to deliver packages by air. PAGE B1 BUSINESS DAY B1-8 Drone Delivery Has to Wait Hillary Clinton pounded away at Don- ald J. Trump’s business record and economic proposals, predicting a reces- sion and global panic if he is elected president. PAGE A14 NATIONAL A10-15 Ridiculing Trump’s Record A Chinese bank hired a coach for moti- vation, but a video of his striking sev- eral workers provoked anger. PAGE A7 Outcry Over Spankings Christmas gifts and Orthodox elves are part of a case against three city police commanders. About New York. PAGE A16 NEW YORK A16-19 Shiny Christmas Graft Windows open, backs bared: Readers shared images of summer’s start, like on the Lower East Side, below. PAGE A18 Welcome, Summer In Umbria, a new festival celebrates porchetta, a simple but sumptuous dish of tender meat, fat and cracklings that involves roasting an entire pig. PAGE D1 FOOD D1-8 Going Whole Hog in Italy Donald J. Trump boasts that he has been self-funding his presidential bid, but campaign finance filings show that he is also shifting plenty of money back to himself and his family. PAGE A15 Trump Campaign Pays Trumps

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C M Y K Nxxx,2016-06-22,A,001,Bs-4C,E2

Today, partly cloudy, low humidity,high 85. Tonight, increasing clouds,low 65. Tomorrow, periodic rain,thunderstorms, high 78. Weathermap appears on Page C8.

VOL. CLXV . . . No. 57,271 © 2016 The New York Times NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2016

Late Edition

$2.50

LOS ANGELES — It’s the mo-ment that Judith Hill has been re-playing in her mind for the lasttwo months: She was sitting on aplane with a man she loved, talk-ing, having dinner, when suddenlyhe lost consciousness. Sheshouted his name: Prince. Sheshook him. But he didn’t come to.

Her swift reaction may havehelped save Prince’s life thatnight, six days before he died of anaccidental overdose of the opioidpainkiller fentanyl.

“His eyes fixed,” just before henodded off across a table from her,Ms. Hill, 32, recalled in an inter-view here, speaking for the firsttime about her presence on theApril 15 flight from Atlanta, afterPrince’s two shows there. Only

one other passenger was on theprivate jet, Prince’s longtimefriend and aide Kirk Johnson.They were bound for Paisley Park,Prince’s estate outside Minneapo-lis. Over vegetables and pasta,

Prince and Ms. Hill discussed hisperformances that night, whichturned out to be his last publicconcerts; other musicians like thefunk singer Betty Davis; and pho-tography, one of Prince’s hobbies.

According to flight-tracking re-ports, the chartered 1988 DassaultFalcon 900 took off at 12:51 a.m.from Hartsfield-Jackson AtlantaInternational Airport and was

Frantic Moments on Prince’s Plane as He Seemed to Slip Away

By MELENA RYZIK

Continued on Page A3

Protégée Talks of Her

Life With the Star

U(D54G1D)y+$!.!%!=!]

The president of the InternationalOlympic Committee ordered a rethink-ing of how to structure worldwide anti-doping efforts. PAGE B9

SPORTSWEDNESDAY B9-13

New Antidoping Tack SoughtJohn Kerry toed the administration’sline on Syria in a meeting with dissent-ing Foreign Service officers. PAGE A8

INTERNATIONAL A4-9

Meeting With Kerry on Syria

ORLANDO, Fla. — Just hoursafter the music at the Pulse night-club was interrupted by the roarof gunfire, a teenager with a nosestud and tight jeans peered acrosshis dinner table here. “Dad,”Carvin Casillas said, “I’m kind ofgay.”

The worst mass shooting inUnited States history by a singleperpetrator, which left 49 peopledead and 53 injured, has sent thenation reeling and ignited heatedconversations about firearm ac-cess, terrorism and homophobia.It has also had the incidental ef-fect of pushing some gay people inthis increasingly Latino commu-nity out of the closet.

Some had their sexuality re-vealed by accident: GertrudeMerced learned that her 25-year-old son, Enrique, was gay only af-ter she heard the news of hisdeath. Others, though, have cho-sen to expose their inner lives,stirred by the outpouring of sup-port for Orlando’s gay communityor wrought with sorrow and un-able to keep their secrets in any-more.

“I just had to let them know,”said Mr. Casillas, 19, a soon-to-becollege freshman who had beendancing at Pulse for more thanyear, unbeknown to his Puerto Ri-can father and Cuban mother. Hismother had raised him in a churchwhere parishioners learned that

Killings Drive

New Urgency

To Come Out

By JULIE TURKEWITZ

Continued on Page A13

LONDON — David Cameron,the British prime minister, has noone to blame but himself.

In 2013, besieged by the increas-ingly assertive anti-European Un-ion wing of his own ConservativeParty, Mr. Cameron made a prom-ise intended to keep a short-termpeace among the Tories before the2015 general election: If re-elected, he would hold an in-or-out

referendum on continued Britishmembership in the bloc.

But what seemed then like a rel-atively low-risk ploy to deal with ashort-term political problem hasmetastasized into an issue thatcould badly damage Britain’seconomy, influence the country’s

direction for generations — anddetermine Mr. Cameron’s politicalfate.

As the nation prepares to voteon Thursday, the betting marketsare signaling that Britain willchoose to remain in Europe, butpolls suggest that the outcome isstill too close to call.

On Tuesday, speaking in front ofNo. 10 Downing Street, Mr. Camer-on warned that a decision to leavewould be an “irreversible” choice.Appealing to older voters, many of

‘Brexit,’ Cameron’s Problem of His Own Making

By STEVEN ERLANGERand STEPHEN CASTLE

Continued on Page A6

FAMILY FEUDS

The debate on European Unionmembership is causing disunionin some households. Page A6.

BRYAN DENTON FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Fighting forced Haji Hussein from Falluja to Baghdad, but the restaurant still bustles. Page A4.

Melting Pot at a House of Kebab

In Las Vegas last week, DonaldJ. Trump’s Nevada headquartersstood dark. A sign taped to thedoor declared that it had moved,with “no forwarding informationavailable.”

On a weekday morning in NewHampshire, another battlegroundstate in November, a singleworker hovered in Mr. Trump’smain office in Manchester.

And at the hub of his nationalcampaign in Trump Tower inManhattan, Mr. Trump, the pre-sumptive Republican presidentialnominee, has cloistered himselfwith a tiny group of relatives andlongtime business associates, re-lying on a staff of about six dozenpeople to win over an electorate ofmore than 120 million.

Even as Mr. Trump dominatesthe campaign on cable news andsocial media, drawing largecrowds with incendiary speechesabout immigration and nationalsecurity, his candidacy has fal-tered in the all-important test ofpolitical organization. Havingswept through the primaries andcaucuses with a skeletal cam-paign staff and a budget fundedlargely out of his bank account, hemust compete against HillaryClinton, his presumptive Demo-cratic opponent, with only a shad-ow of the financial and political in-frastructure she has amassed.

In crucial states, Mr. Trump’s

Money Lagging,

Trump Suggests

He’ll Fund Race

By ALEXANDER BURNSand MAGGIE HABERMAN

Continued on Page A15

The banking password may beabout to expire — forever.

Some of the nation’s largestbanks, acknowledging that tradi-tional passwords are either toocumbersome or no longer secure,are increasingly using finger-prints, facial scans and othertypes of biometrics to safeguardaccounts.

Millions of customers at Bank ofAmerica, JPMorgan Chase andWells Fargo routinely use finger-prints to log into their bank ac-counts through their mobilephones. This feature, which someof the largest banks have intro-duced in the last few months, isenabling a huge share of Ameri-can banking customers to verifytheir identities with biometrics.And millions more are expected toopt in as more phones incorporatefingerprint scans.

Other uses of biometrics arealso coming online. Wells Fargolets some customers scan theireyes with their mobile phones tolog into corporate accounts andwire millions of dollars. Citigroupcan help verify 800,000 of its cred-it card customers by their voices.USAA, which provides insuranceand banking services to membersof the military and their families,identifies some of its customersthrough their facial contours.

Some of the moves reflect con-cern that so many hundreds ofmillions of email addresses, phone

Bye, Password.

Now a Fingertip

Gets Clients In.

By MICHAEL CORKERY

Continued on Page B7

CHANG W. LEE/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Elmo and other costumed characters in Times Square were restricted Tuesday to teal busking zones for the first time. Page A16.

Corralling New York’s Creatures

MAGNANVILLE, France —The first time Larossi Abballa ap-peared on the radar of French ter-rorism investigators, the only actof violence they could pin on himwas killing bunnies.

He had joined a small group ofmen, all bent on waging jihad, on atrip to a snowy forest in northernFrance five years ago, when hewas 19. There, they videotapedthemselves slaughtering the rab-bits, bought so the men couldgrow used to the feel of killing.

When he and seven others werelater arrested, the authoritiesfound that several of the men hadsaved the video of the slaughteron their cellphones, alongsidefootage of soldiers being be-headed, according to French courtrecords. Mr. Abballa waseventually convicted on a terror-ism charge and spent more thantwo years in prison.

In hindsight, it is not hard to seehow that first act of brutalityforeshadowed what happened lastweek: Armed with a knife, Mr. Ab-balla attacked a couple in north-ern France in the name of the Is-lamic State and left them to bleedto death.

But at the time of his arrest in2011, investigators were not able todefinitively show that he was apermanent threat to France. Afterhis prison stint, he was placed un-der surveillance. Just months af-ter the wiretaps stopped, he com-mitted the double murder lastweek.

Across Europe and the UnitedStates, law enforcement officialsare struggling to reckon with at-tackers like Mr. Abballa and OmarMateen, whose shooting rampagethis month at a gay nightclub inOrlando, Fla., left 49 dead. Theyare men who clearly seemed to bebuilding toward violent acts, andwhose names had surfaced in ter-rorism investigations, but whoavoided crossing legal lines thatcould tip off the authorities until itwas too late.

With thousands of terrorismsurveillance cases running at anygiven time, the European authori-ties say they are swamped and arein the difficult position of trying tohead off attacks of which the onlyforewarning is often in the form ofwhat someone thinks or what theyare overheard saying.

“A man is in a shop and thinksabout stealing an object,” saidGeorges Sauveur, a Paris lawyerwho has defended several terror-ism suspects, including one of themen who accompanied Mr. Ab-balla to the forest in 2011 to slaugh-ter the rabbits. “What do you do?You put him in jail?”

Mr. Sauveur added, “You can’tput him in jail unless he takes thenext step and attempts to stealsomething.”

In late 2010, France’s domesticintelligence agency began watch-ing Mohamed Niaz Abdul Raseed,33, who was living in the Val

Attacks Expose a Struggle

To Spot Future Terrorists

Known to Authorities, Assailants Remain

Minor Threats Until It Is Too Late

By RUKMINI CALLIMACHI

Continued on Page A9

Thomas L. Friedman PAGE A23

EDITORIAL, OP-ED A22-23

New rules by the F.A.A. open drones upto a range of commercial uses, but notplans by Amazon and other big retailersto deliver packages by air. PAGE B1

BUSINESS DAY B1-8

Drone Delivery Has to Wait

Hillary Clinton pounded away at Don-ald J. Trump’s business record andeconomic proposals, predicting a reces-sion and global panic if he is electedpresident. PAGE A14

NATIONAL A10-15

Ridiculing Trump’s Record

A Chinese bank hired a coach for moti-vation, but a video of his striking sev-eral workers provoked anger. PAGE A7

Outcry Over Spankings

Christmas gifts and Orthodox elves arepart of a case against three city policecommanders. About New York. PAGE A16

NEW YORK A16-19

Shiny Christmas Graft

Windows open, backs bared: Readersshared images of summer’s start, likeon the Lower East Side, below. PAGE A18

Welcome, Summer In Umbria, a new festival celebratesporchetta, a simple but sumptuous dishof tender meat, fat and cracklings thatinvolves roasting an entire pig. PAGE D1

FOOD D1-8

Going Whole Hog in ItalyDonald J. Trump boasts that he hasbeen self-funding his presidential bid,but campaign finance filings show thathe is also shifting plenty of money backto himself and his family. PAGE A15

Trump Campaign Pays Trumps