C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
Expand All-
Oral Histories: Korean War Veteran Carl House
56 minutesThe Korean War began on June 25, 1950 and ended with an armistice agreement about three years later in July 1953. Korean War veteran Carl House recounted his part in the amphibious landing at Inchon, a victory for U.N. forces which turned the tide early in the war, and talked about the surprise Chinese counterattack and intense combat at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir where he was captured. He also detailed the squalid conditions and suffering he endured as a prisoner of the Chinese. The Korean War Legacy Foundation conducted this interview in Louisville, Kentucky in 2014.
-
Oral Histories: Korean War Veteran Harold Christenson
47 minutesAn oral history interview with U.S. Army veteran Harold Christenson that was recorded in 2015 by the Korean War Legacy Foundation. He discussed his service as a platoon sergeant, and the loss of two friends to the war within a few months of arriving in Korea. The interview project was underwritten by South Korea's Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs.
-
Oral Histories: Korean War Veteran Baldwin Myers
58 minutesThe Korean War began on June 25, 1950 and ended with an armistice agreement about three years later in July 1953. The Korean War Legacy Foundation recorded this oral history interview with U.S. Army veteran Baldwin Myers in 2015. He talks about his time in Korea and how the experience shaped his life after the war. He eventually was diagnosed with PTSD. The interview project was underwritten by South Korea's Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs.
-
Oral Histories: Korean War Veteran George Dixon
44 minutesThis oral history interview with Army veteran George Dixon was recorded in Overland Park, Kansas by the Korean War Legacy Foundation. He talked about how he was drafted into the war and fought as an infantryman despite his training as a machinist. The interview project was underwritten by South Korea's Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs.
-
Open Phones
-
Hearing on 2020 Election Security
1 hour, 35 minutesA House subcommittee convenes a hearing to examine security for the upcoming presidential election in November.
-
CFPB Director Kathleen Kraninger Testifies on Agency's Semi-Annual Report
1 hour, 33 minutesKathleen Kraninger, director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), testified on the agency's semi-annual report to Congress before the Senate Banking Committee. Director Kraninger engaged with lawmakers on a host of topics concerning the agency's authority and mission. Several senators asked question's on the agency's role in protecting consumers during the coronavirus pandemic. During an exchange with Elizabeth Warren (D), the Massachusetts Democrat said the director's leadership during the pandemic has been a "miserable failure" and that she called on her to resign.
-
CSIS Discussion on Indo-Pacific & U.S. Army
34 minutesThe Center for Strategic and International Studies hosted a virtual discussion with Army Chief of Staff Gen. James McConville on strategy in the Indo-Pacific region. The discussion covered a range of topics including relations with India and China, goals in the region, the impact of COVID-19 and troop withdrawal from Germany.
-
Dr. Roberta DeBiasi
52 minutesDr. Roberta DeBiasi of Children's National Hospital discussed the latest on the coronavirus and its impact on children.
-
Hearing on Protecting U.S. From Cyberattacks
1 hour, 10 minutesThe Senate Armed Services Committee holds a hearing on recommendations from the Cyberspace Solarium Commission, which is developing a strategy to defend the U.S. from cyberattacks.
-
David Becker
46 minutesCenter for Election Innovation & Research Executive Director David Becker discussed President Trump's warnings about possible mail-in ballot fraud in this year's general election.
-
SpaceX Crew News Conference
56 minutesThe SpaceX crew talks to reporters about their mission to space and reentry back to earth.
-
Leah Askarinam
44 minutesNational Journal Hotline editor Leah Askarinam discussed Campaign 2020.
-
Discussion on Police Reform with Sen. Tim Scott
1 hour, 16 minutesThe American Bar Association hosted a virtual event on police reform with U.S. Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) and Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison. They talked about the use of qualified immunity, bridging the gap between police and the communities they serve, efforts to "defund the police," and how consent decrees and the use of "pattern and practice" can be effective tools in reforming police departments. When asked about federal involvement, Sen. Scott said that though the federal government does have a role to play, real and effective police reform starts at the local level.
-
White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany Holds News Conference
33 minutesWhite House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany took questions from reporters on negotiations over more economic aid due to the coronavirus pandemic as well as the 2020 election.
-
Reel America: "Mob and Riot Control" - 1964
15 minutesThis police training film on how to properly handle protests and civil disturbances covers techniques for mob control and the use of equipment such as tear gas, smoke, and batons. The film is co-presented by educational film company Charles Cahill and Associates and Federal Laboratories, Inc., which was a manufacturer of a popular riot gun used to fire tear gas.
-
Reel America: "A Great and Honorable Duty" - 1965
33 minutesThis introduction to police service is a training film made in Ohio with the cooperation of several city departments and the Ohio State Highway Patrol. After showing a group of new officers sworn in, the film depicts a variety of circumstances and the proper way to respond to each. The film outlines duties such as knowledge of the laws and protection of the U.S. Constitution, and also argues that police are expected to exhibit model behavior on and off the job.
-
Reel America: "Tear Gas in Law Enforcement" - 1962
28 minutesTear gas manufacturer Lake Erie Chemical Company created this training film to instruct law enforcement in the correct use of its products. After a classroom session describing the properties of tear gas and its potential use in a variety of situations, the film shows dramatized scenes including a labor protest, a prison riot, and a shoot-out with a gang of thieves.
-
Reel America: "Use of Force Model" - 1993
17 minutesThis U.S. Justice Department instructional video uses a dramatized protest to show police how and when to respond. The "Use of Force Model" is a scale that shows the proper level of force to be used in various scenarios.
-
Lectures in History: Experience of Being Arrested in U.S. History
1 hour, 30 minutesKent State University professor Elaine Frantz taught a class about the experience of being arrested from the 1850s to the present day. She examined what groups were most likely to be arrested and how the process changed over time with the introduction of police side arms and patrol vehicles. This class took place at the Trumbull Correctional Institution in Ohio as part of the national Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program, which brings together college students and inmates for classes.
-
History Bookshelf: Richard Rothstein, "The Color of Law"
1 hour, 16 minutesRichard Rothstein talked about his book "The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America," in which he argues that local, state, and federal legislation has been responsible for America's segregated cities. He spoke with author Ta-Nehisi Coates.
-
Reel America: Oakland" - 1974
26 minutesThis KRON-TV (San Francisco) program investigates the history of police brutality in neighboring Oakland, California and documents a variety of efforts to reform the department, including the practice of audio recording interactions with the public.
-
Reel America: "Mob and Riot Control" - 1964
15 minutesThis police training film on how to properly handle protests and civil disturbances covers techniques for mob control and the use of equipment such as tear gas, smoke, and batons. The film is co-presented by educational film company Charles Cahill and Associates and Federal Laboratories, Inc., which was a manufacturer of a popular riot gun used to fire tear gas.
-
Reel America: "A Great and Honorable Duty" - 1965
33 minutesThis introduction to police service is a training film made in Ohio with the cooperation of several city departments and the Ohio State Highway Patrol. After showing a group of new officers sworn in, the film depicts a variety of circumstances and the proper way to respond to each. The film outlines duties such as knowledge of the laws and protection of the U.S. Constitution, and also argues that police are expected to exhibit model behavior on and off the job.
-
Reel America: "Tear Gas in Law Enforcement" - 1962
28 minutesTear gas manufacturer Lake Erie Chemical Company created this training film to instruct law enforcement in the correct use of its products. After a classroom session describing the properties of tear gas and its potential use in a variety of situations, the film shows dramatized scenes including a labor protest, a prison riot, and a shoot-out with a gang of thieves.
-
Reel America: "Use of Force Model" - 1993
16 minutesThis U.S. Justice Department instructional video uses a dramatized protest to show police how and when to respond. The "Use of Force Model" is a scale that shows the proper level of force to be used in various scenarios.
-
Lectures in History: Experience of Being Arrested in U.S. History
1 hour, 31 minutesKent State University professor Elaine Frantz taught a class about the experience of being arrested from the 1850s to the present day. She examined what groups were most likely to be arrested and how the process changed over time with the introduction of police side arms and patrol vehicles. This class took place at the Trumbull Correctional Institution in Ohio as part of the national Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program, which brings together college students and inmates for classes.
-
History Bookshelf: Richard Rothstein, "The Color of Law"
1 hour, 16 minutesRichard Rothstein talked about his book "The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America," in which he argues that local, state, and federal legislation has been responsible for America's segregated cities. He spoke with author Ta-Nehisi Coates.
-
Reel America: Oakland" - 1974
27 minutesThis KRON-TV (San Francisco) program investigates the history of police brutality in neighboring Oakland, California and documents a variety of efforts to reform the department, including the practice of audio recording interactions with the public.
-
Reel America: "Mob and Riot Control" - 1964
15 minutesThis police training film on how to properly handle protests and civil disturbances covers techniques for mob control and the use of equipment such as tear gas, smoke, and batons. The film is co-presented by educational film company Charles Cahill and Associates and Federal Laboratories, Inc., which was a manufacturer of a popular riot gun used to fire tear gas.
-
Reel America: "A Great and Honorable Duty" - 1965
33 minutesThis introduction to police service is a training film made in Ohio with the cooperation of several city departments and the Ohio State Highway Patrol. After showing a group of new officers sworn in, the film depicts a variety of circumstances and the proper way to respond to each. The film outlines duties such as knowledge of the laws and protection of the U.S. Constitution, and also argues that police are expected to exhibit model behavior on and off the job.
-
Reel America: "Tear Gas in Law Enforcement" - 1962
28 minutesTear gas manufacturer Lake Erie Chemical Company created this training film to instruct law enforcement in the correct use of its products. After a classroom session describing the properties of tear gas and its potential use in a variety of situations, the film shows dramatized scenes including a labor protest, a prison riot, and a shoot-out with a gang of thieves.
-
Reel America: "Use of Force Model" - 1993
15 minutesThis U.S. Justice Department instructional video uses a dramatized protest to show police how and when to respond. The "Use of Force Model" is a scale that shows the proper level of force to be used in various scenarios.