C-SPAN Radio Schedule
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Washington Journal: 09/28/2023Live
2 hours, 0 minuteReps. Brandon Willliams (R-NY) and Gwen Moore (D-WI), discuss the September 30 government funding deadline, border security, and aid to Ukraine.
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Scholars Discuss Supreme Court on Constitution Day
1 hour, 1 minuteThe Cato Institute hosted lecture with former Michigan State Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget Mary McCormack during their annual Constitution Day symposium in Washington, DC, which examined the Supreme Court's 2022-23 term, as well as upcoming cases in the 2023-24 term. During her lecture, she addressed the need for judicial and legal reform in order to better benefit those in need of legal advice and representation.
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First Hearing on Biden Impeachment Inquiry
3 hours, 51 minutesThe House Oversight and Accountability Committee holds its first hearing on an impeachment inquiry into President Biden.
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Washington Journal: Scott Wong
10 minutesNBC News Senior Congressional Reporter Scott Wong discussed the latest on Congress' efforts to pass government funding bills before the September 30th deadline.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. Schumer on Short-Term Gov't Funding Bill
7 minutesMajority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) spoke on the floor about bipartisan legislation to fund the government until November 17.
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U.S. Senate: Sen. McConnell on Short-Term Gov't Funding Blll
5 minutesMinority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) spoke on the floor about a bipartisan measure to fund the government until November 17.
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First Hearing on Biden Impeachment Inquiry
2 hours, 1 minute -
Public Affairs Events
45 minutes -
Washington TodayLive
47 minutesHouse Oversight Cmte holds first hearing of POTUS impeachment inquiry; POTUS in AZ on MAGA threats to democracy; House & Senate still pursuing different gov't funding paths ahead of possible shutdown; House hearing on Maui wildfires.
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Washington Today
47 minutesHouse Oversight Committee holds first hearing of President Biden impeachment inquiry; President Biden speaks in Arizona about MAGA threats to democracy; House & Senate still pursuing different government funding paths ahead of possible shutdown; House hearing on Maui wildfires with Hawaii energy company officials.
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U.S. House of Representatives: Debate on 2024 State-Foreign Operations Spending
24 minutesThe House debated 2024 State and Foreign Operations Spending.
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House Democratic Leader Holds News Conference
27 minutes"And so we have a simple request of the Republicans in the House: when a bipartisan continuing resolution comes over from the Senate ... put the bill on the floor for an up or down vote ... And if you don't, you own this government shutdown," argued House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries (NY) about a September 30 funding deadline. The Democratic leader also sidestepped a question on whether Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NJ) should resign over bribery charges, which he called "troubling" and said "it's hard for me to see how the senator can effectively at this moment represent the people he's ably served for decades in New Jersey." When asked if that was a "yes" to the resignation question, he responded: "That's my answer."
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Hawaiian Energy Officials Testify on Maui Wildfires
1 hour, 35 minutesHawaiian Electric President and CEO Shelee Kimura told House lawmakers the cause of the wildfire that spread to Lahaina has not been determined and pinpointing a cause could take several months to more than a year. She also pledged cooperation as there are multiple ongoing investigations into what exactly happened. Ms. Kimura testified before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight & Investigations. She engaged with lawmakers on several topics, including the utility company's actions leading up to the deadly wildfire, its weather preparedness plans and protocols on de-energizing of power lines. Officials with the Hawaii Public Utilities Commission and Hawai'i State Energy Office also testified. In a separate panel, Hawaii's U.S. representatives Ed Case (D) and Jill Tokuda (D) also testified. They focused on the importance of the federal response and ongoing aid with the recovery and rebuilding process.
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Washington Today
47 minutesHouse Oversight Committee holds first hearing of President Biden impeachment inquiry; President Biden speaks in Arizona about MAGA threats to democracy; House & Senate still pursuing different government funding paths ahead of possible shutdown; House hearing on Maui wildfires with Hawaii energy company officials.
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Washington Today
1 hour, 13 minutesHouse Oversight Committee holds first hearing of President Biden impeachment inquiry; President Biden speaks in Arizona about MAGA threats to democracy; House & Senate still pursuing different government funding paths ahead of possible shutdown; House hearing on Maui wildfires with Hawaii energy company officials.
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Re-Air of Daily Public Affair Events
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First Hearing on Biden Impeachment Inquiry, Part 1
5 hours, 30 minutesThe House Oversight and Accountability Committee held its first hearing on an impeachment inquiry into President Biden. Republicans alleged that President Biden and his son, Hunter Biden, profited from corrupt foreign business deals with associates based in Ukraine, China, and Romania. Democrats criticized the impeachment inquiry for being unnecessary and lacking credible evidence, especially amid a looming federal government shutdown. One of the witnesses called by the Republican majority was George Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley, who said that the current evidence presented against the Bidens was not enough to warrant impeachment, but that an inquiry was necessary in order to investigate the facts.
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Washington Journal: Open Phones
21 minutesViewer calls. Also, NBC News Senior Congressional Reporter Scott Wong discussed the latest on Congress' efforts to pass government funding bills before the September 30th deadline.
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Pres. Biden Honors the Late Sen. John McCain
39 minutesPresident Biden delivered remarks honoring the legacy of the late Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) and the state of U.S. democracy, at the Tempe Center for the Arts in Arizona. He said, "there's something dangerous happening in America now. There's an extremist movement that does not share the basic beliefs of our democracy, the MAGA movement." He said not every Republican belongs to this movement, but the party is driven and intimidated by "MAGA Republican extremists." Also, President Biden was critical of former President Trump's actions and rhetoric toward U.S. institutions and peoples, such as reports Mr. Trump called fallen veterans "suckers," as well as a social media post from Mr. Trump calling Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair General Mark Milley a "traitor" who deserved to be executed. President Biden was introduced by the late Sen. McCain's wife, Cindy McCain, who was President Biden's U.S. ambassador to the U.N. for Food and Agriculture from 2021-23.
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House Democratic Leader Holds News Conference
30 minutes"And so we have a simple request of the Republicans in the House: when a bipartisan continuing resolution comes over from the Senate ... put the bill on the floor for an up or down vote ... And if you don't, you own this government shutdown," argued House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries (NY) about a September 30 funding deadline. The Democratic leader also sidestepped a question on whether Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NJ) should resign over bribery charges, which he called "troubling" and said "it's hard for me to see how the senator can effectively at this moment represent the people he's ably served for decades in New Jersey." When asked if that was a "yes" to the resignation question, he responded: "That's my answer."