C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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IRS Whistleblowers Testify on Hunter Biden Investigation, Part 1
1 hour, 57 minutesTwo IRS whistleblowers, special agent Joseph Ziegler and his supervisor Gary Shapley, testified on the ongoing investigation into the Biden family before the House Oversight Committee. The hearing focused on President Biden's son, Hunter Biden, with the witnesses alleging he committed tax felonies at various times between 2014-19. Under an agreement made with the Trump-appointed U.S. Attorney for Delaware David Weiss, Hunter Biden pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of failing to pay on time more than $200,000 in his 2017-18 taxes. However, the witnesses alleged that Attorney Weiss was not given proper authority and that the Justice Department obstructed the investigation in Mr. Biden's favor. Democrats dismissed these as well as other accusations made by Republican members, such as the Biden family engaging in influence peddling with foreign nations, disagreeing with the witnesses' interpretations of events and citing a lack of evidence from Republicans.
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IRS Whistleblowers Testify on Hunter Biden Investigation, Part 2
1 hour, 57 minutesTwo IRS whistleblowers, special agent Joseph Ziegler and his supervisor Gary Shapley, testified on the ongoing investigation into the Biden family before the House Oversight Committee. The hearing focused on President Biden's son, Hunter Biden, with the witnesses alleging he committed tax felonies at various times between 2014-19. Under an agreement made with the Trump-appointed U.S. Attorney for Delaware David Weiss, Hunter Biden pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of failing to pay on time more than $200,000 in his 2017-18 taxes. However, the witnesses alleged that Attorney Weiss was not given proper authority and that the Justice Department obstructed the investigation in Mr. Biden's favor. Democrats dismissed these as well as other accusations made by Republican members, such as the Biden family engaging in influence peddling with foreign nations, disagreeing with the witnesses' interpretations of events and citing a lack of evidence from Republicans.
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IRS Whistleblowers Testify on Hunter Biden Investigation, Part 3
40 minutesTwo IRS whistleblowers, special agent Joseph Ziegler and his supervisor Gary Shapley, testified on the ongoing investigation into the Biden family before the House Oversight Committee. The hearing focused on President Biden's son, Hunter Biden, with the witnesses alleging he committed tax felonies at various times between 2014-19. Under an agreement made with the Trump-appointed U.S. Attorney for Delaware David Weiss, Hunter Biden pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of failing to pay on time more than $200,000 in his 2017-18 taxes. However, the witnesses alleged that Attorney Weiss was not given proper authority and that the Justice Department obstructed the investigation in Mr. Biden's favor. Democrats dismissed these as well as other accusations made by Republican members, such as the Biden family engaging in influence peddling with foreign nations, disagreeing with the witnesses' interpretations of events and citing a lack of evidence from Republicans.
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First Hearing on Biden Impeachment Inquiry
6 hours, 24 minutesThe House Oversight and Accountability Committee holds its first hearing on an impeachment inquiry into President Biden.
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Health Professionals Testify on Antimicrobial Resistance to Modern Medicine
1 hour, 40 minutesHealth scholars, advocates, and executives testified on increasing antimicrobial resistance before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Subcommittee on Primary Health. Topics included incentivizing private companies to innovate new antibiotics, supply chain issues, the impact of climate change on antimicrobial resistance, and the link between human and animal health. In addition, witnesses called for more awareness regarding the issue.
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WH Budget Director & Rep. Hoyer on Women's Equality Day
1 hour, 33 minutesWhite House Budget Director Shalanda Young and Maryland officials spoke at the 21st annual Women's Equality Day luncheon, hosted by Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) in College Park, Maryland. Director Young was the keynote speaker, and she and others discussed ongoing efforts to secure women's civil rights and liberties.
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Federal Gov't Officials Testify on Post-Pandemic Services Backlog
2 hours, 52 minutesFederal government officials from the Social Security Administration, National Archives, and State Department testified on post-pandemic services backlogs before the House Oversight and Accountability Subcommittee on Federal Government Operations. Several Republican lawmakers pressed them on whether remote work is a cause of the backlogs and all three said no. The officials also stressed not all federal employees are eligible to work from home. Rena Bitter, the assistant secretary of state for consular affairs, said the increase in demand for passports and other travel documents is the main reason for its backlog. She did reassure the subcommittee the agency is working as quickly as possible, and delays are expected to diminish as the year continues. Other topics at this hearing included modernization efforts, funding levels for each of the agencies and staffing issues.
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Health Professionals Testify on Antimicrobial Resistance to Modern Medicine
1 hour, 40 minutesHealth scholars, advocates, and executives testified on increasing antimicrobial resistance before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Subcommittee on Primary Health. Topics included incentivizing private companies to innovate new antibiotics, supply chain issues, the impact of climate change on antimicrobial resistance, and the link between human and animal health. In addition, witnesses called for more awareness regarding the issue.
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WH Budget Director & Rep. Hoyer on Women's Equality Day
1 hour, 32 minutesWhite House Budget Director Shalanda Young and Maryland officials spoke at the 21st annual Women's Equality Day luncheon, hosted by Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-MD) in College Park, Maryland. Director Young was the keynote speaker, and she and others discussed ongoing efforts to secure women's civil rights and liberties.
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Federal Gov't Officials Testify on Post-Pandemic Services Backlog
2 hours, 52 minutesFederal government officials from the Social Security Administration, National Archives, and State Department testified on post-pandemic services backlogs before the House Oversight and Accountability Subcommittee on Federal Government Operations. Several Republican lawmakers pressed them on whether remote work is a cause of the backlogs and all three said no. The officials also stressed not all federal employees are eligible to work from home. Rena Bitter, the assistant secretary of state for consular affairs, said the increase in demand for passports and other travel documents is the main reason for its backlog. She did reassure the subcommittee the agency is working as quickly as possible, and delays are expected to diminish as the year continues. Other topics at this hearing included modernization efforts, funding levels for each of the agencies and staffing issues.
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Health Professionals Testify on Antimicrobial Resistance to Modern Medicine
1 hour, 40 minutesHealth scholars, advocates, and executives testified on increasing antimicrobial resistance before the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Subcommittee on Primary Health. Topics included incentivizing private companies to innovate new antibiotics, supply chain issues, the impact of climate change on antimicrobial resistance, and the link between human and animal health. In addition, witnesses called for more awareness regarding the issue.
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Federal Gov't Officials Testify on Post-Pandemic Services Backlog
2 hours, 52 minutesFederal government officials from the Social Security Administration, National Archives, and State Department testified on post-pandemic services backlogs before the House Oversight and Accountability Subcommittee on Federal Government Operations. Several Republican lawmakers pressed them on whether remote work is a cause of the backlogs and all three said no. The officials also stressed not all federal employees are eligible to work from home. Rena Bitter, the assistant secretary of state for consular affairs, said the increase in demand for passports and other travel documents is the main reason for its backlog. She did reassure the subcommittee the agency is working as quickly as possible, and delays are expected to diminish as the year continues. Other topics at this hearing included modernization efforts, funding levels for each of the agencies and staffing issues.