C-SPAN 2 TV Schedule
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CSIS U.S.-Japan Relations
1 hour, 27 minutesA panel of former Japanese defense ministers, who now serve as members in the Japanese House of Representatives, discussed U.S.-Japan relations at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, DC. Specifically, they addressed South Korea and China's role in the region, North Korea's nuclear threat and the Trump administration's foreign policy posture in the Asia-Pacific region. Japan's former state minister of defense, Mr. Akihisa Nagashima, told an audience that he agreed with the U.S. approach in issuing sanctions against North Korea.
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After Words: After Words - Cooper SUNDAY 5/07
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Package for Hearing on Federal Waste and Fraud' 2
1 hour, 41 minutesA Senate committee examined duplication, waste and fraud in areas of the federal government including improper refundable tax credits by the IRS. Members heard from witnesses including the comptroller general of the General Accountability Office (GAO) and the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) on their recommendations to achieve savings. Also speaking was the chancellor of the University of Wisconsin at Madison who talked about the regulatory requirements of the federal government and its impact on research activities. Senator Ron Johnson chairs the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee.
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Public Affairs Events
30 minutesPublic affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.
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U.S. Senate
8 hours, 53 minutes -
Washington Journal: Andrew Conneen and Daniel Larsen
1 hour, 7 minutesAndrew Conneen and Daniel Larsen discuss the upcoming Advanced Placement U.S. Government Exam and what students can expect on the test. We'll be taking calls from high school students only.
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FRANCE 24 French Presidential Election Debate
3 hours, 1 minuteFrance 24 presented live coverage of the only presidential debate between far-right candidate Marine Le Pen and centrist candidate Emmanuel Macron. The two leaders faced off before the May 7 runoff election in a heated debate that lasted more than two hours. This was the first time in modern French history that no candidate from a mainstream party advanced to the runoff round. Ms. Le Pen, who supports a French exit from Europe, clashed with Mr. Macron over the way forward in the European Union and how to combat terrorism in the country. Other topics focused on U.S.-France relations under the Trump administration, lowering taxes, and France's place in the world. Following the debate, France 24 panelists offered immediate analysis. Debate is courtesy of France 24.
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Secretary of State Tillerson Addresses Employees
41 minutesSecretary of State Rex Tillerson spoke to employees in an address at State Department headquarters in Washington, DC, his second such address since assuming his position as President Trump's top diplomat. Secretary Tillerson talked to employees about various areas of focus the Trump administration would take on foreign policy. The speech came amid reports Secretary Tillerson was looking to cut about 2,300 employees from the State Department workforce, about 9 percent of its total, but he didn't mention any cuts in his remarks. Secretary Tillerson said he would be meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov at an upcoming meeting in Alaska, and reiterated earlier threats that North Korea would be facing additional sanctions due to its growing nuclear ambitions.
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After Words: After Words - Cooper SUNDAY 5/07
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Cities Tour-Redding-Weekend
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HSE OVERSIGHT FAFSA Data Breach
2 hours, 40 minutesFederal official testified before the House Oversight Committee on the data breach to the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) website and the IRS Data Retrieval Tool. According to the IRS, an estimated 100,000 taxpayers may have had their information stolen allowing hackers to file fraudulent tax refunds totaling $30 million dollars. Federal Student Aid Chief Operating Officer James Runcie said there is no evidence that any personal info was accessed from the Education Department systems. Several committee members criticized the federal officials for failing to notify Congress sooner about the data breach.
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FRANCE 24 French Presidential Election Debate
2 hours, 56 minutesFrance 24 presented live coverage of the only presidential debate between far-right candidate Marine Le Pen and centrist candidate Emmanuel Macron. The two leaders faced off before the May 7 runoff election in a heated debate that lasted more than two hours. This was the first time in modern French history that no candidate from a mainstream party advanced to the runoff round. Ms. Le Pen, who supports a French exit from Europe, clashed with Mr. Macron over the way forward in the European Union and how to combat terrorism in the country. Other topics focused on U.S.-France relations under the Trump administration, lowering taxes, and France's place in the world. Following the debate, France 24 panelists offered immediate analysis. Debate is courtesy of France 24.
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Cities Tour-Redding-Weekend
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Secretary of State Tillerson Addresses Employees
42 minutesSecretary of State Rex Tillerson spoke to employees in an address at State Department headquarters in Washington, DC, his second such address since assuming his position as President Trump's top diplomat. Secretary Tillerson talked to employees about various areas of focus the Trump administration would take on foreign policy. The speech came amid reports Secretary Tillerson was looking to cut about 2,300 employees from the State Department workforce, about 9 percent of its total, but he didn't mention any cuts in his remarks. Secretary Tillerson said he would be meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov at an upcoming meeting in Alaska, and reiterated earlier threats that North Korea would be facing additional sanctions due to its growing nuclear ambitions.
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HSE OVERSIGHT FAFSA Data Breach
2 hours, 38 minutesFederal official testified before the House Oversight Committee on the data breach to the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) website and the IRS Data Retrieval Tool. According to the IRS, an estimated 100,000 taxpayers may have had their information stolen allowing hackers to file fraudulent tax refunds totaling $30 million dollars. Federal Student Aid Chief Operating Officer James Runcie said there is no evidence that any personal info was accessed from the Education Department systems. Several committee members criticized the federal officials for failing to notify Congress sooner about the data breach.