C-SPAN 2 TV Schedule
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Massachusetts Governor Delivers State of the Commonwealth Address
1 hour, 1 minute"To the people of Massachusetts thank you for welcoming me into your communities this past year to celebrate wins and grieve losses to share your struggles and your hopes," said Gov. Maura Healey (D-MA) during her first State of the Commonwealth address before a joint session of the legislature in Boston. The governor highlighted her policy achievements and shared her agenda for the state's future. Gov. Healey touched on several issues, including economic development, education investments, reproductive rights, affordable housing, and climate change.
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Utah Governor Delivers State of the State Address
32 minutes"I'm convinced the source of our state's strength is what for the longest time people told us was our weakness. We're different. We're weird. The good kind of weird. The kind of weird the rest of the nation is desperate for right now," said Utah Gov. Spencer Cox (R) during his State of the State address before a joint session of the legislature in Salt Lake City. The governor highlighted his policy achievements and shared his vision for the state's future. He spoke on the importance of navigating controversial issues with compassion and touched on tax cuts, homelessness, education, and housing affordability.
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Hearing on Impeachment Resolution Against Sec. Mayorkas, Part 1
1 hour, 28 minutesAmid reports of an influx of migrants crossing the southern border, the House Homeland Security Committee held a meeting to mark up articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. The articles were announced by the committee's chair, Rep. Mark Green (R-TN), which were "willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law" and "breach of public trust." Ranking Member Bennie Thompson (D-MS) called the resolution "a baseless sham" and that "extreme MAGA Republicans" in the House were "deeply unserious people" trying to score political points amid former President Donald Trump running in the 2024 presidential election, which were sentiments echoed by rank-and-file Democrats.
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Hearing on Impeachment Resolution Against Sec. Mayorkas, Part 2
35 minutesAmid reports of an influx of migrants crossing the southern border, the House Homeland Security Committee held a meeting to mark up articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. The articles were announced by the committee's chair, Rep. Mark Green (R-TN), which were "willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law" and "breach of public trust." Ranking Member Bennie Thompson (D-MS) called the resolution "a baseless sham" and that "extreme MAGA Republicans" in the House were "deeply unserious people" trying to score political points amid former President Donald Trump running in the 2024 presidential election, which were sentiments echoed by rank-and-file Democrats.
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Hearing on Impeachment Resolution Against Sec. Mayorkas, Part 3
50 minutesAmid reports of an influx of migrants crossing the southern border, the House Homeland Security Committee held a meeting to mark up articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. The articles were announced by the committee's chair, Rep. Mark Green (R-TN), which were "willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law" and "breach of public trust." Ranking Member Bennie Thompson (D-MS) called the resolution "a baseless sham" and that "extreme MAGA Republicans" in the House were "deeply unserious people" trying to score political points amid former President Donald Trump running in the 2024 presidential election, which were sentiments echoed by rank-and-file Democrats.
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Hearing on Impeachment Resolution Against Sec. Mayorkas, Part 4
1 hour, 45 minutesAmid reports of an influx of migrants crossing the southern border, the House Homeland Security Committee held a meeting to mark up articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. The articles were announced by the committee's chair, Rep. Mark Green (R-TN), which were "willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law" and "breach of public trust." Ranking Member Bennie Thompson (D-MS) called the resolution "a baseless sham" and that "extreme MAGA Republicans" in the House were "deeply unserious people" trying to score political points amid former President Donald Trump running in the 2024 presidential election, which were sentiments echoed by rank-and-file Democrats.
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Hearing on Impeachment Resolution Against Sec. Mayorkas, Part 6
6 hours, 8 minutesAmid reports of an influx of migrants crossing the southern border, the House Homeland Security Committee held a meeting to mark up articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. The articles were announced by the committee's chair, Rep. Mark Green (R-TN), which were "willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law" and "breach of public trust." Ranking Member Bennie Thompson (D-MS) called the resolution "a baseless sham" and that "extreme MAGA Republicans" in the House were "deeply unserious people" trying to score political points amid former President Donald Trump running in the 2024 presidential election, which were sentiments echoed by rank-and-file Democrats.
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Prime Minister's Questions: 01/31/2024
34 minutesBritish Prime Minister Rishi Sunak spoke on the progress made in negotiations between the Democratic Unionist party in Northern Ireland and Great Britain to restore the parliament in Northern Ireland, commonly referred to as the Stormont executive. He said the agreement will strengthen the relationship between the two countries. The prime minister also responded to criticism of his handling of the economy and its impact on the cost of living. Other topics addressed included public safety, the Israel-Hamas war, and mortgage rate increases.
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Washington Journal: Lori Robertson
37 minutesFactCheck.org Managing Editor Lori Robertson discussed how to navigate and combat misinformation this election year.
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Justices Hear Challenge to Foreign Earnings Tax
2 hours, 8 minutesThe Supreme Court heard oral argument in a case challenging a new tax under a Trump-era law. In 2005, Charles Moore, the petitioner in this case, invested in KisanKraft, a business based in India. The company is a controlled foreign corporation meaning 50% or more of it is owned by Americans. Mr. Moore and his wife invested $40,000 and in turn received 11% of the company's shares. Through the years, there was considerable company growth but the Moores didn't have to pay taxes on the earnings from it. This changed with the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which has a one-time, Mandatory Repatriation Tax (MRT) on earnings from controlled foreign corporations. The Moores argued the new tax violated the 16th Amendment because it taxed unrealized earnings. Congress and the federal government were monitoring this case closely because a ruling could impact future tax policy. Also on the line is more than $330 billion in tax revenue expected to be generated from the provision. The Supreme Court has
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Law Enforcement Officials & Executives Testify on Retail Crime
2 hours, 5 minutesFederal and state law enforcement officials as well as retail executives and stakeholders testified before a House Homeland Security subcommittee on the rise of organized retail crime. This type of crime involves criminal networks recruiting people to shoplift goods from stores, which are then resold online and on the black market. Witnesses explained the consequences of such crime, which include significant losses in business and tax revenues for retailers and communities alike, increases in costs for customers, and violent deaths and injuries. The witnesses also encouraged Congress to pass new legislation to help address the issue, such as the Combating Organized Retail Crime Act.
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Justices Hear Case on Purdue Pharma Bankruptcy & Opioid Claims
1 hour, 47 minutesThe Supreme Court heard oral argument in a case concerning the bankruptcy of Purdue Pharma and its potential impact on opioid victims' compensation. Purdue Pharma, once owned by the Sackler family, made painkiller OxyContin. As addiction rapidly spread, victims filed lawsuits, which numbered in the trillions of dollars. In 2019, the Sackler family gave up control of Purdue Pharma, and the company filed for bankruptcy. A reorganization plan deal included a trust for victims' compensation with the Sackler family contributing $6 billion dollars. In return they'd be released from all opioid-related claims, and future litigation. The U.S. Trustee Program, which oversees bankruptcy cases, opposed the deal and filed this appeal. Legal experts are monitoring what the Supreme Court will do because it could impact existing bankruptcy cases involving mass tort claims like the Boy Scouts of America, which is facing abuse allegations.
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Transportation Dept. Officials Testify on Infrastructure Law
3 hours, 41 minutesTransportation Department officials, including Transportation Under Secretary for Policy Carlos Monje and Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration Administrator Robin Hutcheson, testified on oversight of infrastructure investment during a hearing before a House Transportation and Infrastructure subcommittee. Several topics were addressed, including electric vehicle charging station infrastructure, the impact of speed limiters on large commercial trucks, high speed and light rail investments, and safety standard requirements for vehicles and crash mitigation. When asked about the recent recall of more than 2 million Tesla vehicles due to safety concerns with the autopilot system, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Acting Administrator Ann Carlson said Tesla agreed to the recall because "its software system may not be sufficient to prevent driver misuse" and Tesla will be working on "remedies to address that problem."
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West Virginia Gov. Delivers State of the State Address
1 hour, 26 minutesWest Virginia Gov. Jim Justice (R) delivered his State of the State address before a joint session of the legislature in Charleston. He discussed West Virginia's recent accomplishments in areas such as economic development and infrastructure and also announced several spending proposals, such as $50 million for an agricultural lab at West Virginia State University. Gov. Justice closed his speech by reading a letter from a former high school basketball player he coached, in which the former player described the life lessons he learned from Mr. Justice. This was Gov. Justice's final State of the State speech due to term limits. He is campaigning to succeed U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin (D) who will not run for another term.