C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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10th Anniversary of Citizens United v. FEC Case
1 hour, 11 minutesHouse Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-MD) and Rep. John Sarbanes (D-MD) participated in a roundtable discussion ahead of the 10th anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling in Citizens United v. FEC. The 5-4 ruling allowed for unlimited spending on political campaigns by outside groups. Other speakers at this event included End Citizens United Action Fund President Tiffany Muller along with several NAACP chapter presidents.
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Mayors Discuss Elderly Population
1 hour, 50 minutesMayors and local officials discussed the aging U.S. population at an event hosted by The Hill newspaper in Washington, DC. Among many difficulties facing America's aging population, the panels focused on affordable housing, homelessness, transportation and intergenerational divides.
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CBO Director Testifies Before House Budget Committee
2 hours, 39 minutesCongressional Budget Office (CBO) Director Phillip Swagel testifies before the House Budget Committee on the agency's latest budget and economic outlook.
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Campaign 2020: Tom Steyer Holds Town Hall in Ames, Iowa
1 hour, 49 minutes2020 Democratic presidential candidate Tom Steyer held a town hall in Ames, Iowa on the campus of Iowa State University. Mr. Steyer briefly talked about his campaign and then answered questions from the audience on a variety of topics, including economic policy and climate change. Afterward, he meet and took pictures with many of the caucusgoers in attendance, and then answered questions from journalists.
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Federal Reserve Chair Powell Holds News Conference on Monetary Policy
56 minutesFederal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell holds a news conference to discuss monetary policy actions.
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Campaign 2020: Sen. Elizabeth Warren Campaigns in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
1 hour, 36 minutesJonathan Van Ness, star of the reality series "Queer Eye," introduced 2020 presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) at a town hall in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He talked about why he was supporting the candidate, and was preceded by two city councilors from Cedar Rapids who talked about why they decided to endorse Senator Warren's candidacy. During her remarks, Senator Warren delivered her stump speech and then answered questions from the audience on a variety of topics, including climate change and the economy.
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Campaign 2020: Andrew Yang Holds Town Hall in Nevada, Iowa
48 minutes2020 Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang held a town hall with caucusgoers in Nevada, Iowa. He was introduced by a campaign organizer and a local supporter before talking about his campaign and then taking questions from the audience on a variety of topics, including his plan to introduce a $1,000 per month universal basic income program in the U.S. Following that, Mr. Yang met and took pictures with many of those in attendance before heading to his next campaign stop of the day.
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Campaign 2020: Pete Buttigieg Holds Town Hall in Ottumwa, Iowa
51 minutesJust six days before the Iowa caucuses, Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg held a town hall event at the YMCA in Ottumwa, Iowa. First, Mr. Buttigieg and his husband Chasten arrived at the venue. He then spoke to the crowd of 143 before taking questions. Many of the questions were centered around income inequality and healthcare. Following the event, Mr. Buttigieg spoke to reporters, many of whom asked him about a recent New York Times article regarding his campaign staff.
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Campaign 2020: Joe Biden Campaigns in Council Bluffs, Iowa
1 hour, 34 minutes2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden holds a community event with caucusgoers in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
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Espinoza v. Montana Dept. of Revenue Oral Argument
1 hour, 4 minutesThe Supreme Court ruled 5-4, that a Montana Supreme Court decision that invalidated a tax credit program used for educational scholarships discriminates against religious schools and parents, who use the money to send their kids to such schools. The court heard oral argument in January 2020. In 2015, the Montana legislature provided tax credits to people who donated to a scholarship program. The Montana Department of Revenue issued a rule barring the use of the scholarships at religiously affiliated schools based on a provision in the Montana Constitution that prohibits the use of public funds for religious institutions. Three moms with children attending a non-denominational Christian school filed suit arguing that the Montana Constitution bars public funds but not the incentivized private donations received by the scholarship program. A state court ruled in favor of the parents, but the Montana Supreme Court later reversed the decision and invalidated the program. The parents filed a
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World Economic Forum Discussion on Global Economic Outlook
1 hour, 8 minutesTreasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin joined a panel of international financial leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland to provide an outlook on the global economy in 2020. U.S.-China trade relations, unemployment figures around the world, and an update on emerging economies were some of the issues addressed during this one-hour panel discussion.
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Steve Forbes at Detroit Economic Club
44 minutesPublishing executive Steve Forbes discussed the economy, health care, trade and taxes in light of the Trump presidency and the 2020 election at the Detroit Economic Club.
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TechFreedom Discussion on the FTC's Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
2 hours, 8 minutesTechFreedom hosted a discussion with FTC Commissioner Noah Phillips, legal experts and tech industry professionals on the FTC's Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA).
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Espinoza v. Montana Dept. of Revenue Oral Argument
1 hour, 3 minutesThe Supreme Court ruled 5-4, that a Montana Supreme Court decision that invalidated a tax credit program used for educational scholarships discriminates against religious schools and parents, who use the money to send their kids to such schools. The court heard oral argument in January 2020. In 2015, the Montana legislature provided tax credits to people who donated to a scholarship program. The Montana Department of Revenue issued a rule barring the use of the scholarships at religiously affiliated schools based on a provision in the Montana Constitution that prohibits the use of public funds for religious institutions. Three moms with children attending a non-denominational Christian school filed suit arguing that the Montana Constitution bars public funds but not the incentivized private donations received by the scholarship program. A state court ruled in favor of the parents, but the Montana Supreme Court later reversed the decision and invalidated the program. The parents filed a
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World Economic Forum Discussion on Global Economic Outlook
1 hour, 8 minutesTreasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin joined a panel of international financial leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland to provide an outlook on the global economy in 2020. U.S.-China trade relations, unemployment figures around the world, and an update on emerging economies were some of the issues addressed during this one-hour panel discussion.
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Steve Forbes at Detroit Economic Club
44 minutesPublishing executive Steve Forbes discussed the economy, health care, trade and taxes in light of the Trump presidency and the 2020 election at the Detroit Economic Club.
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TechFreedom Discussion on the FTC's Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
2 hours, 7 minutesTechFreedom hosted a discussion with FTC Commissioner Noah Phillips, legal experts and tech industry professionals on the FTC's Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA).
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Espinoza v. Montana Dept. of Revenue Oral Argument
1 hour, 4 minutesThe Supreme Court ruled 5-4, that a Montana Supreme Court decision that invalidated a tax credit program used for educational scholarships discriminates against religious schools and parents, who use the money to send their kids to such schools. The court heard oral argument in January 2020. In 2015, the Montana legislature provided tax credits to people who donated to a scholarship program. The Montana Department of Revenue issued a rule barring the use of the scholarships at religiously affiliated schools based on a provision in the Montana Constitution that prohibits the use of public funds for religious institutions. Three moms with children attending a non-denominational Christian school filed suit arguing that the Montana Constitution bars public funds but not the incentivized private donations received by the scholarship program. A state court ruled in favor of the parents, but the Montana Supreme Court later reversed the decision and invalidated the program. The parents filed a