C-SPAN TV Schedule

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

The House meets for a brief session with no legislative business scheduled. They will return for legislative work after the July 4th recess.

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"To the country, I would like to say, first and foremost, I am sorry I have heard your anger, your disappointment, and I take responsibility for this loss," said outgoing British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak during his final remarks as the country's leader about his loss to Labour Party leader Keir Starmer in the 2024 U.K. general election. Mr. Sunak addressed his government's accomplishments during his time in office and said he plans to step down as the Conservative Party leader once the process for selecting his successor begins. He also spoke about his opponent, Keir Starmer, saying, "in this job, his successes will be all our successes, and I wish him and his family well. Whatever our disagreements in this campaign, he is a decent, public-spirited man who I respect."

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Labour Party leader and newly elected British Prime Minister Keir Starmer delivered remarks in London. He said, "our country has voted decisively for change, for national renewal, and a return of politics to public service. ... From now on, you have a government unburdened by doctrine, guided only by the determination to serve your interests..." After his remarks, he and his wife, Victoria Starmer, entered 10 Downing Street, the residence and office of the prime minister. This was the first time in 14 years that the Labour Party gained control of the United Kingdom's Parliament.

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Elbridge Colby, former Trump administration deputy assistant defense for strategy and force development, Matt Pottinger, former Trump administration deputy national security adviser, and others discussed U.S. strategy in the Indo-Pacific. Topics included U.S.-China relations, the potential for a Chinese invasion of Taiwan, and U.S. defense spending priorities in Europe, the Middle East, and the Indo-Pacific.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Following the 4th of July holiday, President Biden campaigns in Madison, Wisconsin.

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Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Chief Actuary Paul Spitalnic and Social Security Administration Chief Actuary Stephen Goss testified on the solvency of Medicare and Social Security before the House Budget Committee. Mr. Goss said Congress will need to keep Social Security solvent by either reducing benefits by 25%, increasing revenue by 33%, or doing a combination of these actions. Various ideas were discussed to keep Social Security and Medicare solvent, such as raising taxes for those making more than $400,000 versus raising the retirement age from 67 to 70 and cutting benefits. Social Security and Medicare are estimated to become insolvent by 2033 and 2036, respectively, if no actions are taken by Congress.

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German State Secretary Thomas Bagger joined the Hudson Institute in Washington, DC, for a discussion on foreign policy and Germany's global outlook. Topics included the Russia-Ukraine war's impact on Germany's relationship with Russia, defense spending in Europe, Germany's trade and economic strategy with China, and the impact U.S. foreign policy has on Europe.

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President Biden bestowed the Medal of Honor posthumously to two soldiers from the Union Army during a ceremony from the White House. The two soldiers - U.S. Army Privates George Wilson and Philip Shadrach - were awarded the honor for acts of "conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity" during the Civil War. In 1862, the two soldiers infiltrated Confederate territory and stole a locomotive and drove it north while destroying bridges, railroad tracks and telegraph wires essential to the Confederacy before their eventual capture and executions by hanging.

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Up-to-date highlights from candidates' speeches, interviews with political insiders, the latest poll numbers, fundraising stats, and political ads. Witness the campaign unfold in every episode. This week, a preview of the 2024 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, including conversations with the executive directors of the DNC host and DNC convention committees, as well as executives from the United Center, the host venue for the convention.

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New York Times correspondent David Sanger spoke about China's rise, Russia's invasion of Ukraine & America's role in the world in the 21st century. He was interviewed by Harvard University Belfer Center senior fellow Paula Dobriansky.

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"To the country, I would like to say, first and foremost, I am sorry I have heard your anger, your disappointment, and I take responsibility for this loss," said outgoing British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak during his final remarks as the country's leader about his loss to Labour Party leader Keir Starmer in the 2024 U.K. general election. Mr. Sunak addressed his government's accomplishments during his time in office and said he plans to step down as the Conservative Party leader once the process for selecting his successor begins. He also spoke about his opponent, Keir Starmer, saying, "in this job, his successes will be all our successes, and I wish him and his family well. Whatever our disagreements in this campaign, he is a decent, public-spirited man who I respect."

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Labour Party leader and newly elected British Prime Minister Keir Starmer delivered remarks in London. He said, "our country has voted decisively for change, for national renewal, and a return of politics to public service. ... From now on, you have a government unburdened by doctrine, guided only by the determination to serve your interests..." After his remarks, he and his wife, Victoria Starmer, entered 10 Downing Street, the residence and office of the prime minister. This was the first time in 14 years that the Labour Party gained control of the United Kingdom's Parliament.

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Following the Fourth of July holiday, President Biden campaigned in Madison, Wisconsin, where he addressed growing calls to step down and concerns about his age. He told supporters he's "staying in the race," and that he will beat former President Trump in the upcoming general election. While highlighting accomplishments of his administration, he insisted he was running against "the biggest liar and biggest threat to our democracy in American history." He also commented on a recent ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court regarding presidential immunity.

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President Biden briefly spoke to reporters after his rally in Madison, Wisconsin.

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Amtrak CEO Stephen Gardner and board chair Anthony Coscia testified on passenger rail oversight and safety before the House Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee on Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous Materials. Several topics were discussed, including modernization efforts and infrastructure investment, mitigating railroad crossing deaths, increasing intercity passenger rail, and investment in high-speed rail. They also addressed funding challenges and the importance of state and local partnerships.

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Up-to-date highlights from candidates' speeches, interviews with political insiders, the latest poll numbers, fundraising stats, and political ads. Witness the campaign unfold in every episode. This week, a preview of the 2024 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, including conversations with the executive directors of the DNC host and DNC convention committees, as well as executives from the United Center, the host venue for the convention.

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New York Times correspondent David Sanger spoke about China's rise, Russia's invasion of Ukraine & America's role in the world in the 21st century. He was interviewed by Harvard University Belfer Center senior fellow Paula Dobriansky.

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Amtrak CEO Stephen Gardner and board chair Anthony Coscia testified on passenger rail oversight and safety before the House Transportation and Infrastructure Subcommittee on Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous Materials. Several topics were discussed, including modernization efforts and infrastructure investment, mitigating railroad crossing deaths, increasing intercity passenger rail, and investment in high-speed rail. They also addressed funding challenges and the importance of state and local partnerships.

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Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and Assistant Attorney General Jonathan Kanter joined the Center for American Progress for a discussion on increasing fair market competition, lowering the cost of goods for consumers, and revitalizing the U.S. food supply chain. Several topics were addressed, including challenges posed by farm consolidation in rural communities, how market competition creates a stronger economy, agriculture innovation, and reauthorization of the Farm Bill.

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Rep. Kat Cammack (R-FL) delivered brief remarks on support for the anti-abortion movement during the National Right to Life Conference in Arlington, Virginia. Others delivering remarks included National Right to Life President Carol Tobias and Government Affairs Director Jennifer Popik. Among the topics addressed were legislative alternatives to abortion, the role of pregnancy crisis centers, and the Supreme Court's recent dismissal of the Idaho v. United States case, which allows for emergency abortions to proceed in the state of Idaho.

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"To the country, I would like to say, first and foremost, I am sorry I have heard your anger, your disappointment, and I take responsibility for this loss," said outgoing British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak during his final remarks as the country's leader about his loss to Labour Party leader Keir Starmer in the 2024 U.K. general election. Mr. Sunak addressed his government's accomplishments during his time in office and said he plans to step down as the Conservative Party leader once the process for selecting his successor begins. He also spoke about his opponent, Keir Starmer, saying, "in this job, his successes will be all our successes, and I wish him and his family well. Whatever our disagreements in this campaign, he is a decent, public-spirited man who I respect."

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Labour Party leader and newly elected British Prime Minister Keir Starmer delivered remarks in London. He said, "our country has voted decisively for change, for national renewal, and a return of politics to public service. ... From now on, you have a government unburdened by doctrine, guided only by the determination to serve your interests..." After his remarks, he and his wife, Victoria Starmer, entered 10 Downing Street, the residence and office of the prime minister. This was the first time in 14 years that the Labour Party gained control of the United Kingdom's Parliament.

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Following the Fourth of July holiday, President Biden campaigned in Madison, Wisconsin, where he addressed growing calls to step down and concerns about his age. He told supporters he's "staying in the race," and that he will beat former President Trump in the upcoming general election. While highlighting accomplishments of his administration, he insisted he was running against "the biggest liar and biggest threat to our democracy in American history." He also commented on a recent ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court regarding presidential immunity.

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President Biden briefly spoke to reporters after his rally in Madison, Wisconsin.

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