authorities to back alarm has a large online audience some raney an activist in exile argue that sabbatical is not aggressive enough in his demands for change forgetting the fact that he is trying to change the system from within which is not without personal risk. involved follows and also knows that it is a little trite to criticize from abroad from a position of comfort that someone is too soft by people who cannot be prosecuted because they live in freedom constitutional states and not in iran therefore i'm very much in favor of putting the focus on those who are leading the struggle inside iran and that is not the opposition in exile on the senate seat of his it's a. debacle and has vowed to keep on expressing his opinions despite the official threats against him i hope for or iran is genuine i really i sincerely. i am not a daydream it is just thinking because i believe that democracy will eventually prove eight in iran that was just a little bit about mr sit back and i want to invite mr wright baumgarten he has worked himself as a journalist for many years and is actually very well a

gone is on sabbatical from the new app then. they want the ones you don't want them to some. you call most of almost. all of the say mall look for the mall and those are you yankees all m i think. so that's how to fix. that sort of fifth. move to the themes of fiscal buffett. lest the left shift. that bush the one member. of wave that. you see come that. way you go. see the uniform. thing and one of the. let us. have. a few let her have. held out much of what. was. yet. let her have her one least a billion. tool do manual from. me and shock me a lucrative fees eat him kid she will flow didn't pull. for him. if. that's his she mean to me he's been. feeding me. since he made the nothing more nothing is nothing new. except possibly follow but he did feel for his music like you will punch. him in here. who will get a filming. in you know oh please he will fly up to a political consultant put fuel can he. singapore. and new clemson film. need these anticlimax you see need to be. in a good. place kenya in a cool thing you can only see. that it. was. all. looked up. to if you got a.

gone he's on sabbatical from the new op then. they don't want because you don't want the new songs you call most of them as a. long illness a lot more illegal for a lot more to tell you yankee song but i'm not seeing. so this sort of picks. the sort of fifth. corps for the future. fiscal buffett. that's the love. that bush the one member. love will move later. as you. move waiting to go. see the. thing and one of the. look out what what. was. that. was leaked. let. her have her what was her when he said boy you've been. told to me a grown. shock me a week or diffusing imputing will flow in and pull. the c.c. mean mooney t.v. . that. says to me no one. is now we need. to fix it possibly follow up ok good for. you cynic like you will question. the name here. he will get a full moon and when you look upwards he will fall to which he will consult blue he welcomed me. fifty some. new plans to film. he told me you need these antibodies. and see me. you know all. my scheme you don't know holding the clinton legacy. to. think that. he. o

>> reporter: she's been on a two-year sabbatical from acting, hoping to find some balance in her lifeg me, like, michelle, when are you coming back? >> reporter: the quest, taking her to mongolia, and peru. >> i want to be able to see the beauty in everything. i can't do that by partying around the world and living extremes and having sex with hot people, or hanging out with powerful people, or this one's beautiful, and that one's this. i'm putting all of my value outside of myself by doing that. and i want my value to be inside. >> reporter: sergio, her teacher here in mexico is the leading expert on the tradition, so secretive that it's only been passed on verbally. his specialties lucid dreaming, and his books have caught on around the world. the belief is that if you're aware that you're dreaming, you can influence your dream, that it will plant an idea or even redirect your subconsciousness and bring about real change to your waking life. >> what do you say to critics who say this is just nonsense? >> honestly, i haven't had a lot of critics. and actually, we see the father of ps

i am on sabbatical this year. i'm almost done with it so my hope is it will be out within the next -- it takes about a once o pub lay occasion you get it in production. >> lisa materson thank you so much for joining us here in sacramento. >> thank you. >> this weekend on espn spann -- c-span, the weekly standards political summit in colorado springs with a detective on prosecute trump's foreign and domestic policies. sunday at k8 9:00 p.m., former u.s. attorney general eric holder at the policyles and eggs event. 9:00 pan 2, saturday at eastern. len strategyisten and president trump's swing state voters and how they could impact future election. kliner y author sam discuss is his book. and on american history tv. c-span 3, starred saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war. the 150th anniversary of the atification of the 14th amendment with clemson history professor burton. and sunday on oral history, u.s. historian ticks turkeys hanes balks about his long recovery during the vietnam war. wla -- watch the c-sp

pressure on the south korean goal but failed to capitalise on the chances time and time again novice at sabbat and novus in front of the opponent's goal. is a dying minutes of the game jenny's afternoon became even worse. human form kim suppressed an inept defense to put south korea as. much as it did launch of his incredulous teammates i and it's a six minute all stoppage time human son added to the misery of the german side that already stopped believing and so would cup campaign. i don't think somebody saw going to the sixty fifth minute we started to get really hectic we lost all attempt to get set up would he came in while you take a little misplaced passes did run into some incredible counter text which i hope i can say we still defended well but somehow we lost almost truck so this is a very big moment for us and all of germany france very very very bit to even in. the time to hold us humiliated to crash out of the cup it's lost in group f. . you know the help of dissect this crash now i'm joined here at the big table by a pub a. us and really round shots from our sports team well i mea

i am on sabbatical this year and i'm almost done. my hope is that it will be out in the next -- it takes about one year to publication once you get it into production. >> thank you very much for joining us in sacramento. responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] -- [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] the vote with more than 24,000 casting their vote saying the democrats change the most, 56% republicans at 44%. >> thanks to everyone who voted in our twitter polls on 1968 american turmoil. more than 200,000 votes were posted on issues ranging from the vietnam war to the presidential election, to women's rights and race relations. questions andus comments during live events, see video previews, will look back to what happened on the scene american history. on twitter at c-span history. on reelweekend --rica, highlights the highlights of ronald reagan's sum

he wasn't going to take a sabbatical. back then he wanted to die but he said very clearly the night before that he wasn't ready. and as any time anything you say [inaudible] >> reference to the sabbatical, king being offered a majestic riverside church in new york city if what fulfill a dream team on hand -- dream he longed had because he was determined to push ahead with the causes that were dear to him. now renÉe and i will have our turn to discuss -- i will hear her questions and respond and then we will open up the conversation to all of you. [applause] good evening. thanks for the great presentation. the night doctor king was assassinated 50 years ago this coming wednesday, for a lot of people it is something they know from history books but some of us remember that evening very vividly. talk about but few remember in 68. >> i was in my hometown of jacksonville tennessee, and this is a personal aside. my sister was getting married two days later and was supposed to get married in memphis. they moved at the last minut

i have a sabbatical next year, and i will begin to investigate some of those and see what might work. is your advice to leaders, or women who want to be leaders? drew: what a great question. just believe in yourself. don't let anyone cause you to doubt yourself. emily: drew faust, outgoing president of harvard university, thank you for joining us today on "bloomberg studio 1.0." drew: thank you. emily: it is really an honor. ♪ ♪ >> coming up on bloomberg best, the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. trade issues again dominate discussion as uncertainty continues. >> markets go down because they see changes in policy and then a spokesman goes out and says, nah. >> a landmark departure from the u.s. supreme court. >> definitely a chance for trump to leave his mark on the court for a significant period of time to come. >> tackling the immigration crisis. the federal reserve releases results, and companies find themselves in the

i am on sabbatical this year and i'm almost done. my hope is that it will be out in the next -- it takes about one year to publication once you get it into production. >> thank you very much for joining us in sacramento. >> thank you. >> on american history tv, we are also taking your questions and your comments -- your vote, i should say, and the question is which party changed the most since 1968. the vote right now with more than 24,000 casting their vote, saying the democrats changed the most. 56%. republicans at 44%. >> thanks to everyone who voted --our twitter polls on 1968 america in turmoil. more than 200,000 votes were posted on issues ranging from the vietnam war to the presidential election to women's rights and race relations. you can tweet as questions and comments during life events, see video previews of upcoming programs, or look back to what happened on this day in american history. on twitter at c-spanhistory. >> monday night on "the communicators," american cable association president and ceo matthew poca and tedi

i have a sabbatical next year, and i will begin to investigate some of those and see what might work.ly: what is your advice to future women leaders, or women who want to be leaders? drew: what a great question. just believe in yourself. don't let anyone cause you to doubt yourself. emily: drew faust, outgoing president of harvard university, thank you for joining us today on "bloomberg studio 1.0." drew: thank you. emily: it is really an honor. ♪ what's a gig of data? well, it's a whole day's worth of love songs. 300 minutes of baby videos. or, it's a million chat messages. a gig goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll pay less for data. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call or visit a store today. yousef: you are watching "the best of bloomberg daybreak middle east." the major stories writing headlines this week. manus: the markets in focus as president trump urges allies to stop buying from iran. u.s. stockpiles the most since 2016. yousef: can he cool econom

like a sabbatical. yes and during that time they are single. able to do whatever they like. but unlike the midlife crisis mark one, they intend to get back together with their person and it is not like they have left and are never coming back. so i read about it and thought a — this sounds horrific, and b — i thought it sounds like a really interesting thing to write about. so they get their partners permission before they go off and do this? yes, it is all very civilised and above board and honest and you know, getting a kind of, a vague stamp of approval. so it hasn't been done sneakily. you describe the thinking behind taking this decision as a kind of lizard brain, tell us more about that. the lizard brain is the part of our brain that deals with our survival. it alerts us to danger when consciously we might not be aware of it. it is part of it that knows that one day we are going to die — and in the novel, hugh, his dad has died and then shortly after that his friend has died. so he suddenly realises, oh my god, i am going to die. and that

the british isles and nurses from madrid it warms up we can as a thirty one degrees celsius not sabbatical see other side of the mediterranean warm sunshine for much of north africa twenty six. the weather sponsored by cattle and weighs. on package price what were you hearing what were you seeing whether on line ten horrendous things you know it's all just there's absolutely no doubt about that or if you join us on the sacked a lot of the major countries in the commonwealth have far bigger fish to fry and ships to eat bass is a diana talked to us about some of this success if perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the robots themselves are making the decision to join a club or a conversation amount is iraq. take a look at the top. leader of the rebels is calling on his supporters to fight back against. back government forces who are closing in on the port city of. the coalition has captured a town south of the city. should remain open for humanitarian supplies. china says it will respond quickly if and when the u.s. confirmed reports of a new round of terrorists on its goods the of

and i had a sabbatical in number of years ago. ai ended up taking a narrative nonfiction course at nyu. with an old friend of mine, ted conover who is a nonfiction writer. the course i began to be able to think more like a narrative nonfiction writer. rather than a sociologist. and i decided i wanted to combine the two genres, really and try to write a story that was sociologically informed. and formed by the research but also that might appeal to a larger audience. i do not have to tell folks here that transgender is a topic that is of great interest these days. people are curious about it. they are sometimes confused about it. they do not quite know what it means. i thought this was you know, potentially a very good topic to write about. i was curious about it myself. >> your even including a glossary in the ck of some terms that over the past few years, to me have become fairly standard but i know too many readers it might not be. it seems like as you wrote, you are trying to include people. maybe coming with no knowledge. is t

i didn't quite know how to write a book for a general audience, and i had a sabbatical a number of years ago. i ended up taking a narrative nonfiction course at nyu with an old friend of mine who's a nonfiction writer. through that course i began to be able to think more like a narrative nonfiction writer, rather than a sociologist. i decided i wanted to come either two genres really and try to write a story that was sociologically informed, informed by research, but also that might appeal to a larger audience and i don't have to say that transgender is of great interest these days. people are curious about it. they are sometimes confused about it, don't quite know what it means, so i thought this was potentially a very good topic to write about. i was curious about it myself. >> you are even including a glossary in the back of some terms that over the past few years have become very standard, but too many readers might not be. it seems like as you wrote you are trying to include people may be coming in with no knowledge. is that correct? how did you consider those people and how did you

. >>> i would like to welcome back our zoning administrator, scott sanchez, from his four month sabbatical. welcome back, sir. >>> any public comment on item number two? seeing none, we'll move on to item number three. the minutes of the may 23rd, 2018 board meeting. we have a motion. >>> any corrections or additions? >>> i move to adopt. >>> commissioner lazarus moves to adopt the minutes from may 23rd. on that motion? i'm sorry, really fast, any public comment on that motion? apologize. we have an aye from president fung. that motion passes and the minutes are adopted. we will now move on to item number four which is a jurisdiction request issued on march 8, 2018 by the san francisco department of building inspection. the appeal period ended on march 23rd, 2018 and the jurisdiction request was filed at the board office on may 9, 2018. the permit holder is mariano guadalupe llc. for jurisdiction request, each party gets three minutes with no rebuttal. >>> madam director, i noticed that the representative from the building department is not here yet. >>> okay. so maybe we should wait till

the mall there the syriani and i would do a seeing as you know this new movie i want to get your sabbat i will teach you she said you see me where you see my skin you wished for. you know what then you're just looking through solicitors video. coverage to break to me a blunder for this one coming by going to prison either way to clam she might. not probably listen to what we need to nuke. but god can surely come and be speech . suggesting you myopic show me what i'm seeing in my me and don't show to be correct. deities do thus they are spirit guardian then you have blocker with my means my reason i don't know so still bill of course. yeah the details for business. you know prize will drizzy. me. is mean you'll see me in there blathering it. yeah. about bush like i mean i'm fair. this is a new months ago even if the regional media bullshit do not bash it got to remember i knew as muslims just hear. me out. yeah like that bridgestone has taken and ready. you are going to look badly at the source of this british thing we have cattle in the bible slug me out on this offer to build up of all

and i had a sabbatical a number of years ago. and i ended uptaking a narrative non-fiction course at nyu with an old friend of mine ted kronover who is a non-fiction writer. and through that course i began to think more like a narrative, non-fiction writer, rather than a sociologist. and i decided i wanted to combine the two genres really and try to write a story that was so muciologically informed also appeal it a larger audience. and i don't have to tell folks here that transgender is a topic that is of great interest these days. people are curious about it. they're sometimes confused about it. they don't quite know what it means. so i thought this was potentially very good topic to write about. well, i was curious about it myself. >> host: you're even including a glossary in the back of some terms that over the past few years to me have become fairly standard. but i know to many readers might not be. >> guest: uh-huh. >> host: so it seems like as you wrote, you were trying to include people maybe coming in with no knowledge. >

what i mean by that, sabbatical, take some time before he makes a decision.hat's so interesting when you think about leaving and seeing the emotional roller coaster and toll it took on his life the first time, but knowing he fulfilled a promise to cleveland and that scene from the piece, they are willing to forgive him if he leaves again, where the first time they weren't so forgiving. >> they have a championship. >> hey, we have lebron, now that we have a championship, we can stop suffering so much as sports fans. all right, well looefcleveland lebron, warriors find their strength in numbers. how do they really get along? last years finals mvp kevin durant takes us on the road. plus, the golden state warriors go behind bars, but it's not what you think. you're watching "all access at the nba finals," a cnn bleacher report special. >>> "all access at the nba finals," a cnn bleacher report special is brought to you by -- tissot. official watch of the nba. (vo) lately, i've been selective about what i eat. this new beneful select 10, has 10 amazing ingredients!

be a sabbatical the big easy the british columbia shuttle responsibly gibson above the beach shuffle spaceplane the biggest shallowly the bass sudden stop playing games. oh oh. oh oh oh. i respect. the state of new news live from berlin the germany downplays expectations for sunday's emergency a new summit on refugee policy a visit to elaborate on the i'm going to describes the meeting in brussels as a first exchange for the german chancellor is under tremendous pressure at home oh book migration also on the program talking heads to the polls on sunday t w meets the test becomes a bit challenging president oh no i'm hoping to transform the country's politics.

that infamous semifinal the team all both fell apart and he's a real student of the game spent a sabbatical from coaching in south american took time out since if he coaches like color when she last see you can call goalies a huge fan of forty older really to study how different managers work the game and how different systems are being employed around the world and we've seen now with the players he's got they really like him he's got a lot of faith in gabrielle has this the young manchester city striker filip could seen you know as well as having a good world cup so far which is fortunate because neymar really isn't far and still to convince that he's fully fit after his comeback from from a mets also injury and if you look at their first two games so far it's been pretty anemic from that one more draw against switzerland played at a very pedestrian pace and then they were held for long periods against costa rica only deep into injury time they managed to get two goals in one game could see you know scoring again in neymar finally i'm getting off the mark but it was less than convincing a

day into the sabbatical started rking, came up with this album and totally surprised me. >> you mentionedever had to do and so glad i did it. >> by the way. you start add new foundation. higher hope foundation? >> yes. higher hopes. absolute absolutely. i started to fight for human rights. i believe in that. funding this mission to help kids create an environment safe in schools, communities, for lgbtq, moreinclusive, rather than shaming people, it's more inusive. >> i want to point out you made a $1 million donation to glisten. >> absolutely. to at least get it arted. that was the least we could do. >> excited to hear new songs. 's like the hotte day of the year. why do we wear suits? >> i know. i did it myself. it's okay. >> take it away. panic! at the disco. >> thank you. ♪ have high, high hopes for a living ♪ always had high, high hopes for a living ♪ always had a feeling i was going to be that one in a million alwayshigh hopes ♪ ♪ mama said fulfill a, prophe do something greater, back in the d wanted everything, everything ♪ mama saidewrite history we wanted everything, wanted evythi

the protests in ukraine and the russian invasion of ukraine and i was spending time during that sabbatical year in ukraine trying to explain russia and ukraine in particular the north carolina which cyber and propaganda were structuring the way we in other words what straightforward events like revolutions and wars. and i remember hitting the town back then about four years ago, a little bit less, and thinking, wow, these people don't know what hit them. i have to say i still think that. and that's one of the reasons why i wrote the book and one reason why i'm here now. so, it's -- i think this is one of these moments where you bring what you got, and what i have is history, what i have is historyingography, historical analysis so she road town freedom in every single respect, except for the fact it's about 2010, in every single respect is an degree aggressively traditional, aggressively conservatives history book. it's based on a huge amount of primary source research across five or six or seven languages, obsessively an know tated and it makes an argument that takes place over time. now,

the second day in my sabbatical, i started working and this album was a surprise. >> you mentioned didrueling. the acting, the singing. it's one of the hardest gigs i've had to do. >> you started a new foundation. the highest hopes foundation. >> highest hopes. absolutely. i started it, basically, to fight for human rights. that's what i believe. and we've been funding to help kr kids create an environment that's safe for lgbtq youth. thank you for letting us be a part of that. >> these guys made a $1 million donation to glisten. >> at least to get it started. that's what we can do. >> we're excited to hear some new songs. it's the hottest day of the year. why do we wear suits? >> i did it to myself. >> brendan, take , take it away. panic at the disco. ♪ i had high hopes for the living ♪ ♪ shoot for the stars and i couldn't make a kill iing ♪ ♪ always had high, high hopes ♪ had to have high, high hopes for a living ♪ ♪ didn't know how but i always had a feeling ♪ ♪ i was gonna be that one in a million ♪ ♪ always had high, high hopes ♪ momma said, fulfill the prophecy ♪ ♪ be something g

>> i hope to have a full draft .y the end of this year i am on sabbatical this year and i'm almost done. my hope is that it will be out in the next -- it takes about one year to publication once you get it into production. >> thank you very much us in sacramento. ♪ americaweekend on reel on american history tv. u.s.-moscow summit betweeld rn nagan and mikael gorbachev. >> the way of democracy is sometimes a complicated way. and sometimes trying. but it is a good way, and we believe, the best way. once again, mr. general secretary, i want to extend to you and all of those who labored so hard to this moment, my warmest personal thanks. america at 4:00 p.m. eastern here on american history tv on c-span3. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. created as aan was public service by america's cable-television companies. to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable percent late provider. -- cable or satellite provider. featuring best-selling fiction w