C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
Expand All-
Ceremony Commemorating 80th Anniversary of D-Day in Washington, DC
1 hour, 9 minutesFriends of the National World War II Memorial hosted a ceremony commemorating the 80th anniversary of D-Day at the main plaza of the World War II Memorial in Washington, DC. The ceremony included World War II veterans, including some who served in battle on D-Day, DeRonda Elliott, daughter of a D-Day veteran who lost his life in battle, and others. Elliott "Toby" Roosevelt, great-grandson of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, read a prayer that the former president recited before the nation on the night of June 6, 1944, and U.S. Mint Director Ventris Gibson honored World War II veterans with a commemorative gold coin, before participating in a wreath presentation.
-
Confirmation Hearing for FDIC Chair & Other Biden Nominees
1 hour, 55 minutesAt a confirmation hearing, Christy Goldsmith Romero, President Biden's nominee to be chair of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), said she will address toxic workplace culture described in an independent report as "hostile," "misogynistic," and "patriarchal." The FDIC board ordered the review after a Wall Street Journal investigation uncovered more than 500 employee complaints alleging workplace misconduct. Investigators also investigated FDIC Chair Martin Gruenberg's interactions with employees and found them to be "deeply unsettling." The chair has since resigned but will remain until a successor is confirmed. Other nominees at the Senate Banking Committee confirmation hearing included Caroline Crenshaw, nominee to be commissioner on the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Kristin Johnson, nominee to be the assistant treasury secretary for financial Institutions, and Gordon Ito, nominee to be a member on the Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC).
-
FCC Commissioner & Others Testify on Biden Administration Policies
3 hours, 55 minutesFCC Commissioner Brendan Carr (R) and others testify on Biden administration policies before the House Oversight and Accountability Committee.
-
Hearing on Army Training Policy Oversight
14 minutesArmy Deputy Chief of Staff Patrick Matlock and Assistant Army Secretary for Manpower Agnes Schaeffer testify on oversight of Army training policies regarding extremist behavior among personnel before a House Armed Services subcommittee.
-
Discussion on Economic Inequality & Climate Change
1 hour, 19 minutesThe National Academy of Science, Engineering, and Medicine hosted its second annual Climate Crossroads Summit. In this portion of the event, former White House climate adviser and EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy and United Nations Human Development Director Pedro Conceicao discussed the driving forces behind economic inequality and political polarization, and how climate solutions can be advanced in this context.
-
Discussion on U.S. Arms Transfers
1 hour, 21 minutesA panel discussed U.S. arms transfer policies at the Arms Control Association's annual meeting in Washington, DC. They debated the nuances of what constitutes justified arms transfers, especially in regard to Israel's war against Hamas. The Center for Civilians in Conflict's John Chappell argued the U.S. did not apply its laws and policies in good faith in regard to Israel, citing civilian deaths in Gaza. State Department senior official Mira Resnick pushed back against this claim, saying the Biden administration made deliveries to Israel on a case-by-case basis, though acknowledged there were too many civilians killed in Gaza. The panel also discussed the general importance of norms, transparency, and oversight in U.S. arms transfers to other countries.
-
Rep. John Garamendi Speaks at Arms Control Conference
58 minutesRep. John Garamendi (D-CA), ranking member on the Armed Services Subcommittee on Readiness, spoke about the United States' nuclear posture, policy and spending. He was one of several featured speakers at the Arms Control Association's annual conference in Washington, DC.
-
Confirmation Hearing for FDIC Chair & Other Biden Nominees
2 hours, 5 minutesAt a confirmation hearing, Christy Goldsmith Romero, President Biden's nominee to be chair of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), said she will address toxic workplace culture described in an independent report as "hostile," "misogynistic," and "patriarchal." The FDIC board ordered the review after a Wall Street Journal investigation uncovered more than 500 employee complaints alleging workplace misconduct. Investigators also investigated FDIC Chair Martin Gruenberg's interactions with employees and found them to be "deeply unsettling." The chair has since resigned but will remain until a successor is confirmed. Other nominees at the Senate Banking Committee confirmation hearing included Caroline Crenshaw, nominee to be commissioner on the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Kristin Johnson, nominee to be the assistant treasury secretary for financial Institutions, and Gordon Ito, nominee to be a member on the Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC).
-
Discussion on Economic Inequality & Climate Change
1 hour, 20 minutesThe National Academy of Science, Engineering, and Medicine hosted its second annual Climate Crossroads Summit. In this portion of the event, former White House climate adviser and EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy and United Nations Human Development Director Pedro Conceicao discussed the driving forces behind economic inequality and political polarization, and how climate solutions can be advanced in this context.
-
Discussion on U.S. Arms Transfers
1 hour, 21 minutesA panel discussed U.S. arms transfer policies at the Arms Control Association's annual meeting in Washington, DC. They debated the nuances of what constitutes justified arms transfers, especially in regard to Israel's war against Hamas. The Center for Civilians in Conflict's John Chappell argued the U.S. did not apply its laws and policies in good faith in regard to Israel, citing civilian deaths in Gaza. State Department senior official Mira Resnick pushed back against this claim, saying the Biden administration made deliveries to Israel on a case-by-case basis, though acknowledged there were too many civilians killed in Gaza. The panel also discussed the general importance of norms, transparency, and oversight in U.S. arms transfers to other countries.
-
Rep. John Garamendi Speaks at Arms Control Conference
1 hour, 1 minuteRep. John Garamendi (D-CA), ranking member on the Armed Services Subcommittee on Readiness, spoke about the United States' nuclear posture, policy and spending. He was one of several featured speakers at the Arms Control Association's annual conference in Washington, DC.
-
Confirmation Hearing for FDIC Chair & Other Biden Nominees
2 hours, 5 minutesAt a confirmation hearing, Christy Goldsmith Romero, President Biden's nominee to be chair of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), said she will address toxic workplace culture described in an independent report as "hostile," "misogynistic," and "patriarchal." The FDIC board ordered the review after a Wall Street Journal investigation uncovered more than 500 employee complaints alleging workplace misconduct. Investigators also investigated FDIC Chair Martin Gruenberg's interactions with employees and found them to be "deeply unsettling." The chair has since resigned but will remain until a successor is confirmed. Other nominees at the Senate Banking Committee confirmation hearing included Caroline Crenshaw, nominee to be commissioner on the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Kristin Johnson, nominee to be the assistant treasury secretary for financial Institutions, and Gordon Ito, nominee to be a member on the Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC).
-
Discussion on Economic Inequality & Climate Change
1 hour, 20 minutesThe National Academy of Science, Engineering, and Medicine hosted its second annual Climate Crossroads Summit. In this portion of the event, former White House climate adviser and EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy and United Nations Human Development Director Pedro Conceicao discussed the driving forces behind economic inequality and political polarization, and how climate solutions can be advanced in this context.
-
Discussion on U.S. Arms Transfers
1 hour, 21 minutesA panel discussed U.S. arms transfer policies at the Arms Control Association's annual meeting in Washington, DC. They debated the nuances of what constitutes justified arms transfers, especially in regard to Israel's war against Hamas. The Center for Civilians in Conflict's John Chappell argued the U.S. did not apply its laws and policies in good faith in regard to Israel, citing civilian deaths in Gaza. State Department senior official Mira Resnick pushed back against this claim, saying the Biden administration made deliveries to Israel on a case-by-case basis, though acknowledged there were too many civilians killed in Gaza. The panel also discussed the general importance of norms, transparency, and oversight in U.S. arms transfers to other countries.
-
Rep. John Garamendi Speaks at Arms Control Conference
1 hour, 0 minuteRep. John Garamendi (D-CA), ranking member on the Armed Services Subcommittee on Readiness, spoke about the United States' nuclear posture, policy and spending. He was one of several featured speakers at the Arms Control Association's annual conference in Washington, DC.
-
Discussion on Economic Inequality & Climate Change
1 hour, 19 minutesThe National Academy of Science, Engineering, and Medicine hosted its second annual Climate Crossroads Summit. In this portion of the event, former White House climate adviser and EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy and United Nations Human Development Director Pedro Conceicao discussed the driving forces behind economic inequality and political polarization, and how climate solutions can be advanced in this context.
-
Discussion on U.S. Arms Transfers
1 hour, 20 minutesA panel discussed U.S. arms transfer policies at the Arms Control Association's annual meeting in Washington, DC. They debated the nuances of what constitutes justified arms transfers, especially in regard to Israel's war against Hamas. The Center for Civilians in Conflict's John Chappell argued the U.S. did not apply its laws and policies in good faith in regard to Israel, citing civilian deaths in Gaza. State Department senior official Mira Resnick pushed back against this claim, saying the Biden administration made deliveries to Israel on a case-by-case basis, though acknowledged there were too many civilians killed in Gaza. The panel also discussed the general importance of norms, transparency, and oversight in U.S. arms transfers to other countries.