joining us are republican representative john shimkus and democrat mike doyle. >> the past couple weeks on "the communicators," we have looked at the issue of reclassifying broadband services from title one to tie to -- to title to. we talked with the industry about their position. we talked to the ranking republican on the s.e.c.. this week, we are joined by two members of congress to get their perspective on the issue of reclassifying broadband service. we are joined by david hatch, of congress daily, who will be joining on the questioning. senator dole is joining us from capitol hill. congressman shimkus, why are you opposed to reclassifying broadband from title 12 title to? >> there is no problem now. the internet has been a boon for a decade. we are afraid that as the national government intervenes to make decisions to control the pipe that there will be less intervention, less innovation, and less job creation. it is like in 1933 regulation. trying to use those laws to force a digital age is crazy talk. >> democrats in both chambers have announced plans to update the communication

. >> and congressman mike doyle, democrat of pennsylvania, thank you for being on "but communicator's." >> my pleasure. >> as this moves through congress and the sec, the communicators will continue to cover it. >> of course, the lottery is a -- is prescribed by law. if demand outpaces supply, you have to do a lottery. >> i think this is the civil rights issue of today and is not just about race. i mean, it is about class. retsof sunday, the lottery producer on the family she chronicled hoping to attend the harlem success academy and the anti-charter schools sentiment facing that school. >> last month, supreme court justice john paul stevens and supreme court nominee elena kagan talked about the legacy of justice stevens as he retires this summer. the event took place one week before president obama nominated ms. -- justice stevens as his replacement. -- nominated ms. kagan as justice stevens replacement. this is half an hour. [applause] >> what do you say when you introduce a man who has been coming to these events for more than 50 years? [laughter] everything that is interesting has

reclassify the internet with two members of the house communications subcommittee -- john shimkus and mike doylen "the communicators" on c-span2. >> this is a change in personnel, but it is not a change in policy. general petraeus fully participated in our review last fall. he both supported and helped design a strategy that we have in place. >> learn more about the president's choice to head u.s. forces in afghanistan. general david petraeus has been on c-span more than 40 times. you can see his participation in those events any time at the c- span video library. it is washington, your way. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we want to welcome winston porter, president of the waste policy center. we want to focus on the issues in the gulf coast. the times picayune at this -- has this story. "it will never be the same" - is that a fair assessment? post -- guest: it is hard to say. there will certainly be a long period a thing as being just shovelled. it is hard to say how long it will be. host: every day, about 15 truckloads is being sent about 150 miles from where it is found in the gulf

and later on the "communicators" republican don shimkus and democrat mike doyle on broadband internet service. >> of course, the lottery is prescribed by law if demand outpaces supply -- by law. if demand outpaces supply, you have to do a lottery. >> this issue is not just about race. it is about class. >> sunday, the lottery producer on the family she chronicled hoping to attend the harlem success academy and the anti- charter schools sentiment facing that school. sunday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> next week, watch the confirration hearing for supreme court nominee elena carrigan, live starting monday at 12:30 p.m. eastern on the c-span network and at c-span.org and watched replays of the hearing at night on c-span2. >> house majority leader steny hoyer talks about the federal deficit at an event hosted by the washington d.c.-based film tank. a panel discussion follows and includes remarks by u.s. comptroller david walker. this is an hour and 35 minutes. >> i am appreciative of that introduction. they're setting up more chairs over here. i will wait while you trances fr