C-SPAN TV Schedule
Expand All-
Washington Journal: 06/26/2017
3 hours, 5 minutesWall Street Journal Columnist Jason Riley discusses his book "False Black Power?", FairVote Chair and Executive Director Kris Novoselic and Rob Richie examine election reform, and Federal News Radio's Scott Maucione discusses military pay.
-
Washington Journal: Supreme Court Hit Greg Stohr - K
-
Washington Journal: Open Phones - UK
1 hour, 2 minutesViewer calls are welcome during this segment.
-
Campaign: Adam Liptak
29 minutesNew York Times Supreme Court Correspondent Adam Liptak discusses the Wisconsin partisan gerrymandering case.
-
Washington Journal: Scott Maucione - UK
26 minutesFederal News Radio's Scott Maucione discusses the projected 2.1% increase in military pay in the 2018 federal budget.
-
George W. Bush Institute Veteran Transition Summit
1 hour, 4 minutesFormer President George W. Bush, Laura Bush and Veterans Affairs Secretary Dr. David Shulkin spoke at a summit focusing on veteran issues. The former president and first lady discussed transition programs for veterans and their families, and Secretary Shulkin took questions on veterans' health care, including post traumatic stress and suicide.
-
Capitol Hill National Security Forum Welcome and Conversation with Homeland Security Sec. Kelly
39 minutesMembers of Congress as well as current and former administration officials participated in a day of national security policy discussions on Capitol Hill. House Homeland Security Committee Chair Michael McCaul (R-TX) began the forum with a conversation with Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly who discussed the broad range of threats confronting his department, the country and the world.
-
Washington Journal: Scott Maucione - UK
8 minutesFederal News Radio's Scott Maucione discusses the projected 2.1% increase in military pay in the 2018 federal budget.
-
U.S. House of Representatives Legislative Business
1 hour, 14 minutes -
Q&A: Robert Caro
1 hour, 1 minuteThis week on Q&A, Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer, Robert Caro. Mr. Caro talks about, "On Power," his audio project looking at the evolution and exercise of political power in America. He also talks about the progress he is making on the next volume of his multi-part biography of Lyndon Johnson
-
Capitol Hill National Security Forum Panel on Strengthening Homeland Security
44 minutesMembers of Congress as well as current and former administration officials participated in a day of national security policy discussions on Capitol Hill. This portion featured a panel discussion about ongoing efforts to improve the state of U.S. homeland security. Panelists included Obama administration Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson and George W. Bush administration homeland security adviser Kenneth Wainstein.
-
U.S. House of Representatives Legislative Business
41 minutes -
Washington Journal: Krist Novoselic & Rob Richie - K
30 minutesKrist Novoselic, founding member of the 90s band Nirvana and Rob Richie, Executive Director of FairVote.org, discuss FairVote's 25th anniversary and the organization's election reform efforts.
-
Senate Democrats Hold News Conference on CBO Score of BCRA
18 minutesSenate Democrats hold a news conference about the scoring by the Congressional Budget Office of the Republicans' Better Care Reconciliation Act (BCRA), a replacement bill for existing health care legislation.
-
U.S. House of Representatives Legislative Business
32 minutes -
U.S. House of Representatives Special Orders
1 hour, 43 minutes -
Senate Democrats Hold News Conference on CBO Score of BCRA
17 minutesSenate Democrats held a news conference about the scoring by the Congressional Budget Office of the Republicans' Better Care Reconciliation Act (BCRA), a replacement bill for existing health care legislation. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) called it a "jaw-dropping report" about the bill which he said offered choices for average Americans which were "no good at all." Senators Patty Murray (D-WA) and Ron Wyden (D-OR) also made remarks, the latter of whom said the GOP health care bill would "hit millions of working people and seniors like a wrecking ball."
-
U.S. Senate: Sen. McConnell on Health Care - UNKEYED
8 minutesSenate Minority Leader Charles Schumer came to the floor to discuss the health care bill to be debated this week in the Senate. He also used his opening remarks to discuss U.S. policy towards Cuba, and the President's recent speech on Cuba relations, travel, and business.
-
President Trump & Indian PM at the White House
22 minutesPresident Trump and Indian Prime Minster Narendra Modi delivered a joint statement in the White House Rose Garden. President Trump said the relationship between the U.S. and India has never been stronger but emphasized that trade between the two nations must be "fair and reciprocal." In addition, the president said the U.S. and India are working to enhance military relations in combating terrorism. Prime Minister Modi said India's interests lie in a strong, prosperous and successful America. At the end of his remarks, Prime Minister Modi formally invited President Trump and his family to India.
-
Discussion on U.S.-India Trade Relations
1 hour, 42 minutesLeaders of Indian business units of American firms Boeing and General Electric were among the panelists at a Hudson Institute discussion on the future of the U.S. - India trade relationship, hosted as Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi made his first visit to the Trump White House. They discussed the economic ties between the U.S. and India, as well as ways the two countries could work together to boost their trade relationship. Rep. George Holding (R-NC) delivered keynote remarks at the top of the event.
-
Hernandez v. Mesa
1 hour, 2 minutesThe Supreme Court sent Hernandez v. Mesa back to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider. This case questions if the family of a Mexican national can sue a U.S. Border Patrol agent for shooting and killing a 15-year-old unarmed boy on the Mexican side of the border. The lower Court ruled that Border Patrol Agent Mesa had qualified immunity which means he cannot be sued. The Supreme Court voided that decision. "It is undisputed, however, that Hernández's nationality and the extent of his ties to the United States were unknown to Mesa at the time of the shooting. The en banc Court of Appeals therefore erred in granting qualified immunity based on those facts." In June 2010, 15-year-old Sergio Hernandez and his two friends were, according to Hernandez's attorney, daring each other to run up the culvert on the U.S. side and touch the fence. Border Patrol Agent Jesus Mesa arrived on a bicycle when Hernandez ran and hid behind a pillar on the Mexican side of the border. As He
-
President Trump & Indian PM at the White House
22 minutesPresident Trump and Indian Prime Minster Narendra Modi delivered a joint statement in the White House Rose Garden. President Trump said the relationship between the U.S. and India has never been stronger but emphasized that trade between the two nations must be "fair and reciprocal." In addition, the president said the U.S. and India are working to enhance military relations in combating terrorism. Prime Minister Modi said India's interests lie in a strong, prosperous and successful America. At the end of his remarks, Prime Minister Modi formally invited President Trump and his family to India.
-
Discussion on U.S.-India Trade Relations
1 hour, 39 minutesLeaders of Indian business units of American firms Boeing and General Electric were among the panelists at a Hudson Institute discussion on the future of the U.S. - India trade relationship, hosted as Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi made his first visit to the Trump White House. They discussed the economic ties between the U.S. and India, as well as ways the two countries could work together to boost their trade relationship. Rep. George Holding (R-NC) delivered keynote remarks at the top of the event.
-
Hernandez v. Mesa
1 hour, 3 minutesThe Supreme Court sent Hernandez v. Mesa back to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider. This case questions if the family of a Mexican national can sue a U.S. Border Patrol agent for shooting and killing a 15-year-old unarmed boy on the Mexican side of the border. The lower Court ruled that Border Patrol Agent Mesa had qualified immunity which means he cannot be sued. The Supreme Court voided that decision. "It is undisputed, however, that Hernández's nationality and the extent of his ties to the United States were unknown to Mesa at the time of the shooting. The en banc Court of Appeals therefore erred in granting qualified immunity based on those facts." In June 2010, 15-year-old Sergio Hernandez and his two friends were, according to Hernandez's attorney, daring each other to run up the culvert on the U.S. side and touch the fence. Border Patrol Agent Jesus Mesa arrived on a bicycle when Hernandez ran and hid behind a pillar on the Mexican side of the border. As He
-
Carnegie Discussion on Government Corruption
1 hour, 32 minutesThe Carnegie Endowment for International Peace hosted a discussion on government corruption around the world. Carnegie Senior Fellow Sarah Chayes talked about her report on corruption in Honduras, and its context both among developing countries as well as globally. Fordham University Law Professor Zephyr Teachout talked about the potential effects of corruption in the United States, and explained why she thinks President Trump is one of the most corrupt politicians in American history.
-
Sen. Tom Cotton R-AR and Panel Discussion on Missile Defense
1 hour, 52 minutesSen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) spoke about the future of missile defense at the Center for the National Interest in Washington, DC. He presented four areas he felt the U.S. should prioritize to strengthen its missile defenses, and touted the INF Treaty Preservation Act, a bill he sponsored and about which he said would help bring Russia into compliance with conditions set by the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty of 1987. Following Sen. Cotton's remarks, two experts debated the pros and cons of increased missile defense efforts and spending.
-
Senate Democrats Hold News Conference on CBO Score of BCRA
17 minutesSenate Democrats held a news conference about the scoring by the Congressional Budget Office of the Republicans' Better Care Reconciliation Act (BCRA), a replacement bill for existing health care legislation. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) called it a "jaw-dropping report" about the bill which he said offered choices for average Americans which were "no good at all." Senators Patty Murray (D-WA) and Ron Wyden (D-OR) also made remarks, the latter of whom said the GOP health care bill would "hit millions of working people and seniors like a wrecking ball."