wayne a.i. frederick. then your calls and comments on "washington journal." today, a look at the israeli-palestinian conflect including the future of palestine's government, the stalled peace process and the recent death of three kid named teens. starting at 4:00 p.m. eastern. >> now keep in touch with current events using any phone any time with c-span radio on audio now. up next, -- it's a great honor to be here with all of you. what a beautiful day. >> buenos dias. it is a great honor to be here with all of you. what a wonderful day. my name is hector sanchez. i am the head of the house of latino labor. and also the chair of the national hispanic leadership agenda. today, we are here to have a very important conversation addressing action, how failure to pass immigration reform harms workers. we want to be very strategic answer -- and concise, and we want to look at it from a more holistic effective, like the long-term impacts that enforcement only policies are having on the working class. to

wayne a.i.frederick who talks to us about the challenges facing the school as well as his life and career as a cancer surgeon. >> dr. wayne a.i. frederick, why do they call howard the mecca? >> they call it the mecca for several reasons. it has been a place that has drawn people from all over the world and has been a soue

wayne a.i. frederick who talks to us about the challenges facing the school as well as his life and career as a cancer surgeon. >> dr. wayne a.i. frederick, why do they call howard the mecca? >> they call it the mecca for several reasons. it has been a place that has drawn people from all over the world and has been a source of great education but also as a service. so those people who have come from all over the world to gain knowledge and get an education have then gone out around changed the world around them. so it's like going to the mecca where you can come and really know your spirit, your soul, expand your mind and the possibilities of the world around you and go out and change the world. so we feel it's akin to a mecca. >> what were the circumstances that you became interim? >> my predecessor decided that he was going to step down and i was in the position of provost, which is considered the number two position. so i was asked to fill in on an interim basis. >> where are you from origin

wayne a.i. frederick on the challenges facing the predominantly black university sunday night on q&a.s >> in a few moments, "the communicators" looks at the issue of net neutrality. that, anthony foxx talking about transportation needs, a discussion on how sports with lead to a discussion on race and society. >> c-span created by america's cable companies by your cable company over 30 years ago and brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. >> well, nearly 100,000 people have commented so far on the s.e.c.'s open internet policy set at the may 15th meeting of this year. we're going to have a policy discussion today on the communicators about what the f.c.c. is proposing and get different points of view. one of our guests joining us is from philadelphia, kevin werbach with with the university of pennsylvania up there. legal studies and business ethics professor and also s.e.c. veteran and -- f.c.c. veteran and worked on the obama stradigs team. what do you think of what the

wayne a.i. frederick on the challenges facing the predominantly black university sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. >>> remind your children in this bicentennial year when we are the first generation of americans to have experienced attacks on the continental united states, we are the first generation of americans to have felt what it was like to have our government buildings attacked. remind your children freedom is not free and that our country's greatness is found in one another. that's what the star-spangled banner is about. that's what this commemoration year is about. to tell that story and to lift every voice and to sing. >> the 200th anniversary of the star-spangled banner, tonight at 8:30 eastern. saturday night at 8:00 visit the college classroom of professor joel howell as he talked about u.s. government human radiation experiments conducted after world war ii through the cold war. and a preview of presidential historian manuscript on george h.w. bush and the pe

another chance to see q&a with howard university interim president wayne a.i. >> tomorrow on "washington journal," a journalist roundtable. "usa today" reporter jayne o'donnell talks about the health care law and the need for additional primary care doctors. of "the financial times" discusses the role of the import-export bank. we will take your calls, and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. atshington journal," live 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. week's "question time," david cameron called the murder of three israeli teens and appalling and inexcusable act of terror. he also answered questions on the british economy. two k membership in the european union, and hospital waiting times. . membership in the european union, and hospital waiting times. this is about 30 minutes. >> questions to the prime minister. >> hear, hear. thank you, mr. speaker. this morning i had meetings with ministers and colleagues and others in addition to duties in this house i shall have further such meetings later today. the speedy completion is a

wayne a.i. frederick on the challenges facing the predominantly black university, sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." next, a look at how sports can lead to a dialogue about race and society. some of the topics addressed include the racial comments of former l.a. clippers owner donald sterling and the controversy over the national football league's washington redskins. among the speakers are former nba player kareem abdul-jabbar and former dallas cowboys wide receiver michael irvin, from the u.s. conference of mayors' annual meeting in dallas, this is just over an hour. >> things, matthew. i hope -- thanks matthew. i hope you guys are seated. we will have a really dynamic panel. i know you had a good time over the weekend it we are looking forward to it. one, wee on monday for have business to conduct and it is this really impressive panel. >> let me give a little background. from jackie robinson integrating baseball, sports played a pivotal role in advancing civil rights

wayne a.i. frederick. >> it is an honor for the university to host this symposium which will explore the history and future of this ground breaking legislation. it is my pleasure for the groups in attendants and contributions to today's program. our esteemed program guests, cabinet members, including those whom we are honored to have in our program today, attorney holder, secretary perez and secretary duncan. white house officials, members of congress and other elected officials, leaders of various agencies that are represented today, leaders and stake holders for the civil rights community and the distinguished members of the howard university students, staff and alumni. the long road to the passage of civil rights act of 1964 was paved with the countless footsteps of many americans who marched, held sit-ins, staged boycotts and ended freedom rides. the call for comprehensive civil rights legislation gave momentum in 1963. our civil rights activists continue to organize peaceful demonstrations