C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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1967 Detroit Rebellion
1 hour, 28 minutesThe Detroit Rebellion, also known as 12th Street Riot, began on July 23, 1967 following a police raid on an unlicensed bar in a predominantly African-American neighborhood. The National Guard and U.S. Army troops were called in to quell what became the largest civil disturbanceof 20th century America. Panelists will discuss different aspects of the rebellion, but first we'll hear from Wayne State University professor emeritus Beth Bates about how the rebellion began. The Organization of American Historians hosted this event at their annual meeting in New Orleans.
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The Communicators: The Communicators - Eisenach/Lewis TONIGHT MON 5/01
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Zocalo - Globalization & the Elites
1 hour, 12 minutesDuring the 2016 presidential campaign, both Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders talked about globalization only helping economic elites. A panel of economists, authors and academics discussed who benefits from globalization and trade policies at an event in Los Angeles hosted by Zocalo Public Square and UCLA.
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In Depth - Tyson SUNDAY MAY 7 5/07
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The Communicators: The Communicators - Eisenach/Lewis TONIGHT MON 5/01
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Munk Debate on Future of Geopolitics
1 hour, 23 minutesThe Munk Debate is a semi-annual event in Toronto bringing together newsmakers and leaders to debate the most pressing issues. Historian Niall Ferguson and CNN host Fareed Zakaria debated the future of geopolitics and whether the so-called liberal international order was over. Mr. Ferguson, who argued that the liberal international order was over, cited Brexit and the collapse of the European Union as examples, saying the EU mismanged the financial and migration crisis and that the Union will "eventually fall apart." Fareed Zakaria argued the against the idea, and said young people are the future and would continue to support the idea of a liberal international order. The two debaters also discussed the French elections, the candidacy and election of Donald Trump, and China's role in the world.
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The Communicators: The Communicators - Eisenach/Lewis TONIGHT MON 5/01
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ICYMI - In Case You Missed It 4/28-5/03
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Hearing on the Future of the Armed Forces
2 hours, 18 minutesThree former Pentagon officials testified at a House Armed Services Committee hearing on the future of the U.S. armed forces, and in particular what opportunities exist to improve the services. They provided recommendations for creating cost savings and efficiencies, incentivizing defense innovation, managing the civilian workforce, and streamlining the acquisition system. In addition, witnesses all agreed on the need for aggressive defense improvements.
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The Communicators: The Communicators - Eisenach/Lewis TONIGHT MON 5/01
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Key Capitol Hill Hearings
2 hours, 57 minutesKey Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.
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The Communicators: The Communicators - Eisenach/Lewis TONIGHT MON 5/01
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Key Capitol Hill Hearings
1 hour, 10 minutesKey Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.
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Campaign 2018: Maslenjak v. United States
1 hour, 1 minuteThe Supreme Court unanimously decided that a naturalized American citizen cannot be stripped of citizenship if a lie or omission made during the naturalization process was irrelevant to the government's original decision to grant citizenship. This is a rejection of the government's argument that even minor lies can lead to a loss of citizenship. This case involves Divna Maslenjak, an ethnic Serbian woman who said she faced persecution in Bosnia because of her ethnicity and that her family faced retribution because her husband avoided serving in the Bosnian Serb military. Divna Maslenjak was granted refugee status in 1999 and became a U.S. citizen in 2007. It was later discovered that she lied during the naturalization process. Her husband did serve in the Bosnian Serb military, a unit implicated in war crimes. Divna Maslenjak was charged with obtaining her citizenship illegally. She was convicted, her citizenship revoked, and she and her husband were deported to Serbia. Justice
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The Communicators: The Communicators - Eisenach/Lewis TONIGHT MON 5/01
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ICYMI - In Case You Missed It 4/28-5/03
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Supreme Court - Bank of America v. Miami & Wells Fargo v. Miami
1 hour, 1 minuteThe Supreme Court ruled 5-3 that cities like Miami can sue banks that engage in discriminatory lending practices under the Fair Housing Act for mortgages given to African American and Hispanic home buyers that resulted in loan defaults, foreclosures and less tax revenue for the city. The Court's ruling is only a partial win for Miami. It also threw out the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals ruling for Miami ordering a lower court to re-examine the city's lawsuit against Wells Fargo and Bank of America to prove there is a direct connection between the bank's lending practices and the city's losses. Justice Breyer in his opinion for the Court wrote, "The upshot is that the City alleges economic injuries that arguably fall within the FHA's zone of interests, as we have previously interpreted that statute." But Justice Breyer also included a note of caution and the Court's reasoning on reversing the Eleventh Circuit's decision, "The housing market is interconnected with economic and soc
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The Communicators: The Communicators - Eisenach/Lewis TONIGHT MON 5/01
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Discussion on the U.S.-Mexico Economic Relationship
39 minutesJosé Antonio Meade Kuribreña, the Mexican finance minister, was the featured speaker at a discussion on the future of U.S.-Mexico economic relations hosted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, DC. He talked about the strength of the Mexican economy, its importance for U.S. trade, and Mexico's willingness to discuss changes to the North American Free Trade Agreement with U.S. counterparts.
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People's Climate March
1 hour, 58 minutesThe "People's Climate March" and rally were held in the Washington, DC to bring awareness to the issue of climate change. The march was one of many that were held around the nation to coincide with President Trump's 100th day in office and to protest his environmental policies. It was organized by dozens of groups as part of a coalition called the "People's Climate Movement." Speakers included grassroots activists and representatives from groups including the Sierra Club, the Maryland League of Conservation Voters and the Movement for Black Lives.
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ICYMI - In Case You Missed It 4/28-5/03
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SEN INTELLIGENCE - Elwood Nomination
1 hour, 32 minutesCourtney Simmons Elwood testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee about her nomination to be CIA general counsel. She pledged to provide the committee with any new information concerning the ongoing Russia investigation. On enhanced interrogation techniques, Ms. Elwood said she would not follow an order by President Trump to restart the program calling it "a violation of the law." Other topics addressed included CIA covert operations, NSA surveillance capabilities and incidental data collection. Ms. Elwood previously served as counsel to former President George W. Bush and deputy counsel to former Vice President Dick Cheney.
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Hearing on Foreign Aid to Egypt
1 hour, 25 minutesThree former State Department officials who served under both Democratic and Republican administrations talked about the complex U.S.-Egypt relationship and the millions in American aid given to the country annually on Capitol Hill. All are concerned about the deteriorating security conditions and human rights issues in Egypt. They testified before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs. Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) chairs the subcommittee while Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-VT) serves as the ranking member.
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Discussion on the U.S.-Mexico Economic Relationship
40 minutesJosé Antonio Meade Kuribreña, the Mexican finance minister, was the featured speaker at a discussion on the future of U.S.-Mexico economic relations hosted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, DC. He talked about the strength of the Mexican economy, its importance for U.S. trade, and Mexico's willingness to discuss changes to the North American Free Trade Agreement with U.S. counterparts.
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People's Climate March
1 hour, 58 minutesThe "People's Climate March" and rally were held in the Washington, DC to bring awareness to the issue of climate change. The march was one of many that were held around the nation to coincide with President Trump's 100th day in office and to protest his environmental policies. It was organized by dozens of groups as part of a coalition called the "People's Climate Movement." Speakers included grassroots activists and representatives from groups including the Sierra Club, the Maryland League of Conservation Voters and the Movement for Black Lives.
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ICYMI - In Case You Missed It 4/28-5/03
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SEN INTELLIGENCE - Elwood Nomination
1 hour, 32 minutesCourtney Simmons Elwood testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee about her nomination to be CIA general counsel. She pledged to provide the committee with any new information concerning the ongoing Russia investigation. On enhanced interrogation techniques, Ms. Elwood said she would not follow an order by President Trump to restart the program calling it "a violation of the law." Other topics addressed included CIA covert operations, NSA surveillance capabilities and incidental data collection. Ms. Elwood previously served as counsel to former President George W. Bush and deputy counsel to former Vice President Dick Cheney.
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Hearing on Foreign Aid to Egypt
1 hour, 25 minutesThree former State Department officials who served under both Democratic and Republican administrations talked about the complex U.S.-Egypt relationship and the millions in American aid given to the country annually on Capitol Hill. All are concerned about the deteriorating security conditions and human rights issues in Egypt. They testified before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs. Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) chairs the subcommittee while Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-VT) serves as the ranking member.
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Discussion on the U.S.-Mexico Economic Relationship
39 minutesJosé Antonio Meade Kuribreña, the Mexican finance minister, was the featured speaker at a discussion on the future of U.S.-Mexico economic relations hosted by the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, DC. He talked about the strength of the Mexican economy, its importance for U.S. trade, and Mexico's willingness to discuss changes to the North American Free Trade Agreement with U.S. counterparts.