C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
Expand All-
Utah Gov. Spencer Cox Discusses His "Disagree Better" Initiative
54 minutesUtah Gov. Spencer Cox (R) discussed his "Disagree Better" initiative, his plan as chair of the National Governors Association to champion political civility and mitigate polarization in the nation. He shared his thoughts on how the U.S. became so polarized, mentioning loss of local community and loneliness combined with the effects of mass media on tribalism. The governor then shared his advice on how polarization can be mitigated, such as having face-to-face conversations with others who hold different views, not being defined solely by politics, and getting involved in acts of service. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute's Center on Civility and Democracy hosted this event in Washington, DC.
-
Hearing on Holding Attorney General in Contempt of Congress
2 hours, 1 minuteThe House Judiciary Committee, chaired by Rep. Jim Jordan, voted along party lines, 18-15, to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress for not providing audio tapes of Special Counsel Robert Hur's interview of President Biden to the committee. The subpoenaed recording, which the White House claimed executive privilege over prior to the start of the hearing, is a part of the special counsel's investigation into President Biden's mishandling of classified documents while serving as vice president.
-
Attorney General Testifies on Justice Department Oversight
5 hours, 14 minutesAttorney General Merrick Garland testifies on Justice Department oversight during a public hearing before the House Judiciary Committee.
-
FBI Director Testifies on 2025 Budget Request
1 hour, 34 minutesFBI Director Christopher Wray testifies on the agency's priorities, threat landscape, and 2025 budget request during a public hearing before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee.
-
Hearing on Holding Attorney General in Contempt of Congress
4 hours, 20 minutesThe House Judiciary Committee, chaired by Rep. Jim Jordan, voted along party lines, 18-15, to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress for not providing audio tapes of Special Counsel Robert Hur's interview of President Biden to the committee. The subpoenaed recording, which the White House claimed executive privilege over prior to the start of the hearing, is a part of the special counsel's investigation into President Biden's mishandling of classified documents while serving as vice president.
-
Supreme Court Hears Case Challenging January 6 Obstruction Charge
1 hour, 43 minutesThe Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. Chief Justice John Roberts authored the court's majority opinion. Justice Amy Coney Barrett inked the dissent. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings. The justices heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States back in April 2024. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the Capitol attack.
-
Hearing on Holding Attorney General in Contempt of Congress
4 hours, 20 minutesThe House Judiciary Committee, chaired by Rep. Jim Jordan, voted along party lines, 18-15, to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress for not providing audio tapes of Special Counsel Robert Hur's interview of President Biden to the committee. The subpoenaed recording, which the White House claimed executive privilege over prior to the start of the hearing, is a part of the special counsel's investigation into President Biden's mishandling of classified documents while serving as vice president.
-
Supreme Court Hears Case Challenging January 6 Obstruction Charge
1 hour, 44 minutesThe Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. Chief Justice John Roberts authored the court's majority opinion. Justice Amy Coney Barrett inked the dissent. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings. The justices heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States back in April 2024. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the Capitol attack.
-
Hearing on Holding Attorney General in Contempt of Congress
4 hours, 18 minutesThe House Judiciary Committee, chaired by Rep. Jim Jordan, voted along party lines, 18-15, to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress for not providing audio tapes of Special Counsel Robert Hur's interview of President Biden to the committee. The subpoenaed recording, which the White House claimed executive privilege over prior to the start of the hearing, is a part of the special counsel's investigation into President Biden's mishandling of classified documents while serving as vice president.