martin luther king becomes of moral center. without him it is not the march it is his name and presence that draws people both the local people sometimes people just want to see martin mr. king but it is also what draws more federal attention and national media attention and sncc realizes this march does not mean anything for the attention that we want to generate. king is constantly pushing multiple directions it is revealed it is morally powerful because he tries to articulate to people like stokely carmichael but crafted into a larger language of non-violent action id integration of america and to do so with a rhetorical gifts to merge these messages in it is the burden by the end of the march he is worn down. but by this same token without him. >> host: why do they call it a mistake? >> it is to the end of the march as he has gone to extraordinary trials. the marchers had just gotten to philadelphia. june 24 -- june 21st exactly two years later the anniversary of the of murder of three civil-rights workers. so to commemorate those murders and lead a demonstration they see this as a unique political opportunity and day ally with leadership. but they get less protect

martin luther king was emotional about missing this occasion. he hoped for an opportunity to talk about the sfakz of the movement and it's connection to the process shown p.i. by this sermon, however, mris political advisory and for historical reasons he was a draft speech writer and one who helped him write the iconic i have a dream speech. he's a professor at the every time of the san francisco and a schooler at the martin luther king jr. at the university. doctor jones is here to puck pick up the mandala we welcome you to the podium (clapping.) >> thank you so very much. aefld i think the organizesers of this program are testing my skills i'm also a professor of the university of the san francisco on the art of speech writing so i find i've been limited to a short period of time. let me just say this (laughter) it is fitting in the naming of the bridge considers in the 50th anniversary year of the 1964 christopher's movement and for the crusade for the ask the especially from the north and across the nation to journey to mississippi to register a vote. that happened 50 years ago and across the bridge galvanizing and mobile listed the consciousness of a nation leading to the civil r

martin luther king middle school natalie for opening her doors to us (clapping) >> i'd like to okay as well as our assistant superintendant ms. jean i didn't pond. (clapping). >> our director of middle schools mr. richard curbing i didn't (clapping). >> and you may have heard r a word or two is our superintendant that supervisors our k 12 schools and, of course, i will introduce him look at later in the program but your absolutely visionary and leader of '71 of san francisco mr. ed lee mayor thank you. and a try visionary and a great great citizen of san francisco and also our partner mr. benny thank you for being here (clapping) >> i'd like to recognize two corporate's partners here today mr. ken at zinc good who partnered u.s.s. from auto deck mr. carl he's not here but titus his entire team is auto deck thank you. just a couple more introductions, if you will, many of those conversations are ongoing but i personally remember a dinner that i tenant a little bit more than a year ago and we talked about the dream we had. but i also want to recognize susan keeping who is here from the creeping foundation. and then a person we've been working with hand and >> prayer by the chaplain. >> hand you

martin luther king , for all forms of inequality, injustice in health care is the most shocking and inhumane. >> racial profiling has to stop, mr. speaker. just because someone wears a hoodie, does not make them a hoodlum. >> on the next "washington journal," we will be joined by ghoian.o cole ofman tom oklahoma, a member of the appropriations and budget committees, will take your calls about the budget proposals for the next fiscal year. "washington journal" is live on c-span everyday at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >> several live events at tell you about today. the senate armed service committee holds a confirmation hearing for nominees to head the nsa and the transportation command. that is here on c-span at 10:00 a.m.. ofators from whistleblowers the hanford nuclear waste site. later, on c-span three, homeland security secretary jeh johnson testifies about his agency's budget request before a house appropriations subcommittee. as a 4:00 em eastern. >> up next, part of yesterday's american public transportation association conference, focusing on state and local projects. panelis

martin luther king jr. who said, all forms of inequality, injustice in health care is the most shocking and inhumane. >> racial profiling has to stop, mr speaker. just because someone wears a goodie -- hoodie does not make them a hoodlum. >> in a few moments, u.s.-afghan relations. senator marco rubio outlines his plan for economic growth and after that, we will re-air the first meeting of the presidential panel graded to help young people make better financials decisions. several live event to tell you about tomorrow. the senate armed services committee held a conversation -- a confirmation committee. that is here on c-span at 10 a.m. eastern. -- at 10:15 a.m., senators hear from whistleblowers from the nuclear waste site in washington state, as well as repair -- were presented some the department of energy. jeh johnson testifies about his agency's budget request before a house appropriations subcommittee. that is at 4 p.m. eastern. >> up next, a look of relations between the u.s. and afghanistan and the upcoming afghan elections. bob casey of pennsylvania and spoke at the center for american progress for a little more than one hour.

martin luther king jr. that said, of all forms of inequality, injustice in health care is the most shocking and inhumane. >> this racial profiling has to stop, mr. speaker. just because someone wears a hoodie does not make them a good loan -- hoodlum. >> next, a discussion on u.s. jobs and congressional plans for antipoverty programs. this is 45 minutes. >> joining us now is nancy cook, and economic correspondent for national journal. thank for being with us this morning. i want to talk about the friday jobs report. 175,000 jobs added. breakdown the report. >> it was better than what we have seen in the last few months. is a respectable amount to be added. there were some great jobs added in professional business services. the economic recovery is still really slow. 3.8 million people that have been unemployed for six months or more. there's still really high unemployment rate. there are still a lot of people being left behind and that is what the jobs report continued to show. the long-termed is going up. what is the impact of that? >> there are close to 4 million people that have been out of work for six months or more. for people to reenter

martin luther king jr. drive in jersey city, new jersey, as the judge shirley a. tolentino post office building. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from texas, mr farenthold, and the gentleman from missouri, mr. clay, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas. mr. farenthold: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself as much time i yield myself such time as i may consume and ask that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. farenthold: thank you, madam speaker. h.r. 13 6, introduced bush 1376, introduced by representative payne, would rename the united states postal service located at 369 martin luther king jr. drive in jersey city, new jersey, as the judge shirley a. tolentino post office building. judge tolentino graduated from , she snyder high school ascended -- attended seton hall where she was the only african-american in her class when she is received her j.d. degree in 1971. she also received a specialized masters of law degree in 1

martin luther king-- mr. king: i rise to memorialize one of the great residents, denizens of this body, senator edmund muskie of maine. who tomorrow, march 28, 2014, would have been 100 years old. i knew ed muskie -- not well, but i knew him. i knew him working here as a staff member. we were very scared of him. he was a presence. he was a force. he was, indeed, a great man. he's a classic american story, a chasic american story that we need to remind ourselves of. he was the son of a polish immigrant tailor in a small town called rumford in western maine. he rose to become a great united states senator, secretary of state, candidate for president, candidate on the ballot for vice president of the united states, and one of the great citizens of maine and the country of the 20th century. ed muskie rose by his own merits. i'm convinced that the secret sauce of america is the welcoming of people from all over the world who came hear to bring their talents and allow them to express themselves fully and freely in

martin luther king, junior who said of all forms of inequality, injustice in health care is the most shocking and inhumane. >> racial profiling has to stop, mr. speaker. just because someone wears a make them anot glimpse. dlum.o >> on the next "washington soghoian chris comments on edward snowden's comments at sxsw. live on c-span everyday at 7 a.m. eastern. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. to tell you events about tomorrow. the senate armed services committee holds a confirmation hearing for nominees to head the nsa and the transportation command here on c-span at 10 -- 10 a.m. eastern. at 1015 a.m. senators hear from whistleblowers from the hanford nuclear waste side -- site. representatives of the department of energy. and homeland security secretary jeh johnson testifies about his agency's budget request before a house appropriations subcommittee. at 4 p.m. eastern. >> a presidential panel created to help young people become better money managers and better equipped to make financial sessions met for the first time at the treasury ripped -- department. jarrett include valerie and artie duncan and jack lew. this is