C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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FCC Chair & Commissioners Testify on Broadband Policy
3 hours, 4 minutesThe Federal Communications Commission (FCC) chair and four other commissioners testified on the Biden administration's broadband policy and oversight of the agency during a hearing before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Communications and Technology. Topics included the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP), AM radio and public safety, net neutrality rules, and spectrum auction.
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CDC Director Testifies on COVID-19 Response
2 hours, 34 minutes"The CDC is a critical national security asset," said Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Dr. Mandy Cohen during her testimony on the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic and oversight of the agency before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. She stressed the importance of vaccinations during the fall and winter respiratory virus season, and said, "COVID is still the primary cause of new respiratory hospitalizations and deaths." Other topics were discussed, including the need for more funding and resources, transparency, public trust, and lessons learned from the pandemic.
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Federal Reserve Chair on U.S. Economy After COVID-19
1 hour, 11 minutesFederal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell spoke at Spelman College, a private and historically Black, women's liberal arts college in Atlanta. He delivered remarks on the Fed's policies toward interest rates and inflation, saying the Federal Open Market Committee plans on "keeping policy restrictive" until they were confident inflation was on a path to 2% from the current rate of above 3%. "It would be premature to conclude with confidence that we have achieved a sufficiently restrictive stance, or to speculate on when policy might ease," he added. Moreover, he said "considerable progress" was made in reducing inflation while maintaining a strong labor market. After his prepared remarks, Mr. Powell took questions from Spelman President Helene Gayle and students on his personal background, the economy, and his role at the Fed.
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KCC Justices Hear Case on Double Jeopardy Clause
1 hour, 2 minutesThe Supreme Court heard oral argument in a case centering on the Fifth Amendment's Double Jeopardy clause which bans being prosecuted twice for the same crime. Damian McElrath was found not guilty by reason of insanity for a murder charge against his mother. The jury however did find him "guilty but mentally ill" for aggravated battery and felony murder. Mr. McElrath's legal team appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court arguing the verdicts are contradictory and won. All charges, the acquittal and the convictions were vacated. The prosecutor decided to refile charges. Mr. McElrath's legal team opposed, arguing it violated the double jeopardy clause, but the Georgia Supreme Court disagreed. They appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Legal experts are monitoring this case closely as a ruling could impact one's Fifth Amendment right against double jeopardy as well as one's Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial.
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Bureau of Prisons Dir. Testifies Before House Judiciary Subcommittee
1 hour, 17 minutesFederal Bureau of Prisons Director Colette Peters testified before a House Judiciary subcommittee on oversight of the agency and resources needed from Congress. She addressed questions by the subcommittee on retention and recruitment, transgender inmate care, recidivism and rehabilitation, and detecting contraband in prison.
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CDC Director Testifies on COVID-19 Response
2 hours, 32 minutes"The CDC is a critical national security asset," said Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Dr. Mandy Cohen during her testimony on the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic and oversight of the agency before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. She stressed the importance of vaccinations during the fall and winter respiratory virus season, and said, "COVID is still the primary cause of new respiratory hospitalizations and deaths." Other topics were discussed, including the need for more funding and resources, transparency, public trust, and lessons learned from the pandemic.
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Federal Reserve Chair on U.S. Economy After COVID-19
1 hour, 12 minutesFederal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell spoke at Spelman College, a private and historically Black, women's liberal arts college in Atlanta. He delivered remarks on the Fed's policies toward interest rates and inflation, saying the Federal Open Market Committee plans on "keeping policy restrictive" until they were confident inflation was on a path to 2% from the current rate of above 3%. "It would be premature to conclude with confidence that we have achieved a sufficiently restrictive stance, or to speculate on when policy might ease," he added. Moreover, he said "considerable progress" was made in reducing inflation while maintaining a strong labor market. After his prepared remarks, Mr. Powell took questions from Spelman President Helene Gayle and students on his personal background, the economy, and his role at the Fed.
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KCC Justices Hear Case on Double Jeopardy Clause
1 hour, 1 minuteThe Supreme Court heard oral argument in a case centering on the Fifth Amendment's Double Jeopardy clause which bans being prosecuted twice for the same crime. Damian McElrath was found not guilty by reason of insanity for a murder charge against his mother. The jury however did find him "guilty but mentally ill" for aggravated battery and felony murder. Mr. McElrath's legal team appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court arguing the verdicts are contradictory and won. All charges, the acquittal and the convictions were vacated. The prosecutor decided to refile charges. Mr. McElrath's legal team opposed, arguing it violated the double jeopardy clause, but the Georgia Supreme Court disagreed. They appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Legal experts are monitoring this case closely as a ruling could impact one's Fifth Amendment right against double jeopardy as well as one's Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial.
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Bureau of Prisons Dir. Testifies Before House Judiciary Subcommittee
1 hour, 17 minutesFederal Bureau of Prisons Director Colette Peters testified before a House Judiciary subcommittee on oversight of the agency and resources needed from Congress. She addressed questions by the subcommittee on retention and recruitment, transgender inmate care, recidivism and rehabilitation, and detecting contraband in prison.
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CDC Director Testifies on COVID-19 Response
2 hours, 33 minutes"The CDC is a critical national security asset," said Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Dr. Mandy Cohen during her testimony on the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic and oversight of the agency before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. She stressed the importance of vaccinations during the fall and winter respiratory virus season, and said, "COVID is still the primary cause of new respiratory hospitalizations and deaths." Other topics were discussed, including the need for more funding and resources, transparency, public trust, and lessons learned from the pandemic.
-
Federal Reserve Chair on U.S. Economy After COVID-19
1 hour, 11 minutesFederal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell spoke at Spelman College, a private and historically Black, women's liberal arts college in Atlanta. He delivered remarks on the Fed's policies toward interest rates and inflation, saying the Federal Open Market Committee plans on "keeping policy restrictive" until they were confident inflation was on a path to 2% from the current rate of above 3%. "It would be premature to conclude with confidence that we have achieved a sufficiently restrictive stance, or to speculate on when policy might ease," he added. Moreover, he said "considerable progress" was made in reducing inflation while maintaining a strong labor market. After his prepared remarks, Mr. Powell took questions from Spelman President Helene Gayle and students on his personal background, the economy, and his role at the Fed.
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KCC Justices Hear Case on Double Jeopardy Clause
1 hour, 0 minuteThe Supreme Court heard oral argument in a case centering on the Fifth Amendment's Double Jeopardy clause which bans being prosecuted twice for the same crime. Damian McElrath was found not guilty by reason of insanity for a murder charge against his mother. The jury however did find him "guilty but mentally ill" for aggravated battery and felony murder. Mr. McElrath's legal team appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court arguing the verdicts are contradictory and won. All charges, the acquittal and the convictions were vacated. The prosecutor decided to refile charges. Mr. McElrath's legal team opposed, arguing it violated the double jeopardy clause, but the Georgia Supreme Court disagreed. They appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Legal experts are monitoring this case closely as a ruling could impact one's Fifth Amendment right against double jeopardy as well as one's Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial.
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Bureau of Prisons Dir. Testifies Before House Judiciary Subcommittee
1 hour, 15 minutesFederal Bureau of Prisons Director Colette Peters testified before a House Judiciary subcommittee on oversight of the agency and resources needed from Congress. She addressed questions by the subcommittee on retention and recruitment, transgender inmate care, recidivism and rehabilitation, and detecting contraband in prison.
-
CDC Director Testifies on COVID-19 Response
2 hours, 33 minutes"The CDC is a critical national security asset," said Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Dr. Mandy Cohen during her testimony on the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic and oversight of the agency before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. She stressed the importance of vaccinations during the fall and winter respiratory virus season, and said, "COVID is still the primary cause of new respiratory hospitalizations and deaths." Other topics were discussed, including the need for more funding and resources, transparency, public trust, and lessons learned from the pandemic.
-
KCC Justices Hear Case on Double Jeopardy Clause
1 hour, 0 minuteThe Supreme Court heard oral argument in a case centering on the Fifth Amendment's Double Jeopardy clause which bans being prosecuted twice for the same crime. Damian McElrath was found not guilty by reason of insanity for a murder charge against his mother. The jury however did find him "guilty but mentally ill" for aggravated battery and felony murder. Mr. McElrath's legal team appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court arguing the verdicts are contradictory and won. All charges, the acquittal and the convictions were vacated. The prosecutor decided to refile charges. Mr. McElrath's legal team opposed, arguing it violated the double jeopardy clause, but the Georgia Supreme Court disagreed. They appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Legal experts are monitoring this case closely as a ruling could impact one's Fifth Amendment right against double jeopardy as well as one's Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial.
-
Federal Reserve Chair on U.S. Economy After COVID-19
1 hour, 10 minutesFederal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell spoke at Spelman College, a private and historically Black, women's liberal arts college in Atlanta. He delivered remarks on the Fed's policies toward interest rates and inflation, saying the Federal Open Market Committee plans on "keeping policy restrictive" until they were confident inflation was on a path to 2% from the current rate of above 3%. "It would be premature to conclude with confidence that we have achieved a sufficiently restrictive stance, or to speculate on when policy might ease," he added. Moreover, he said "considerable progress" was made in reducing inflation while maintaining a strong labor market. After his prepared remarks, Mr. Powell took questions from Spelman President Helene Gayle and students on his personal background, the economy, and his role at the Fed.