C-SPAN Radio Schedule

Washington Examiner's Reese Gorman previews the latest in Congress' efforts to avoid a government shutdown, and Cato Institute's Romia Boccia and Progressive Policy Institute's Ben Ritz discuss government spending and the national debt.

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Andriy Yermak, chief of staff to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, urged the U.S. Congress to approve additional financial and military assistance to Ukraine during a conversation on the Russia-Ukraine war hosted by the Hudson Institute in Washington, DC. He thanked the U.S. government for the support they have received since the start of the war and said additional aid from the U.S. will help secure a victory in Ukraine's fight against Russia. Mr. Yermak discussed several topics including membership to NATO, the current state of the war against Russia, preparations for winter and potential attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, and Russia's partnerships with Iran and North Korea.

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Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) Chair Martin Gruenberg, Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michael Barr, and others testify on oversight of financial regulators before the Senate Banking Committee.

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House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) held a news conference to outline his strategy for passing a two-step continuing resolution and avoiding a government shutdown. The speaker predicted bipartisan support for his proposal. When asked if he was worried about retaining his post in light of conservative opposition, he responded: "I'm not concerned about it at all." Mr. Johnson also said after Congress returns from the December holiday recess, there would be no more continuing resolutions to fund the government. "I'm done with short-term CRs," he said.

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During a news conference on Capitol Hill, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) expressed support for Speaker Mike Johnson's (R-LA) continuing resolution to fund the government, saying he was "heartened" that the CR eliminates "hard-right" cuts. Moreover, Sen. Schumer discussed his meeting last month with Chinese President Xi Jinping, urging the leader to stop Chinese companies from exporting chemicals to Mexico that are used to make fentanyl. President Xi and President Biden were scheduled to meet the following day in San Francisco at an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. Finally, Sen. Schumer said he would attend the Senate Rules Committee meeting later that day, which was held in order to change procedures to stop Sen. Tommy Tuberville's (R-AL) nine-month blockade of hundreds of senior military promotions. He said if the resolution passed in the committee, he would immediately bring it to the Senate floor for a full vote.

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Congressional leaders from the House and Senate joined The Jewish Federations of North America and the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations hold a March for Israel on the National Mall.

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The House is expected to consider legislation funding the government past the Friday midnight deadline at current levels. Funding for four of the 12 annual appropriations bills is being extended through Jan. 19 and the other eight through Feb. 2.

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President Biden delivered remarks on his administration's efforts to counter climate change impacts, and in particular funds for communities to boost their resilience to worsening extreme weather patterns. The remarks came as his administration released the Fifth National Climate Change Assessment, a federal report on the expected national and regional impacts a changing climate would have on the U.S. He was introduced by Ritika Shah, the winner of a climate change-themed art competition that was part of the program surrounding the release of the Fifth National Climate Assessment. After his remarks, President Biden answered a question shouted by a reporter on his message for hostages that were being held by the Hamas terror group in Gaza. President Biden responded: "Hang in there, we're coming."

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U.S. House passes a bill to extend temporary federal government funding and avoid a shutdown at the end of the week, with the two-tiered or 'laddered' Continuing Resolution (CR) funding some federal departments into January and others in February. Interview with Politico Trade Reporter Gavin Bade at the APEC summit in San Francisco about President Biden's meeting with Chinese President Xi at that summit on Wednesday. Members of Congress from both parties speak at March for Israel in Washington. Senate Rules Committee passes resolution to break Sen. Tuberville's blockade of on military nominations.

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In an effort to circumvent Sen. Tommy Tuberville's (R-AL) hold on senior military nominees, the Senate Rules Committee passed a rule-change resolution, along a party-line vote of 9-7, that allows these promotions to be advanced as a bloc rather than individually. At the time of this event, Sen. Tuberville's blockade had lasted for over nine months, which he did in protest over the Pentagon's policy to allow service members and their dependents to travel to states where abortion is legal. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) both expressed disapproval of Sen. Tuberville's blockade at this meeting, with Sen. McConnell saying that challenging a policy should be done through the courts. According to the Pentagon, over 450 nominations for leadership roles were stalled due to the impasse. After the vote, Sen. Schumer brought the resolution to the Senate floor for consideration.

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House lawmakers debated legislation to fund the federal government past the November 17 midnight deadline.

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House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) held a news conference to outline his strategy for passing a two-step continuing resolution and avoiding a government shutdown. The speaker predicted bipartisan support for his proposal. When asked if he was worried about retaining his post in light of conservative opposition, he responded: "I'm not concerned about it at all." Mr. Johnson also said after Congress returns from the December holiday recess, there would be no more continuing resolutions to fund the government. "I'm done with short-term CRs," he said.

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During a news conference on Capitol Hill, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) expressed support for Speaker Mike Johnson's (R-LA) continuing resolution to fund the government, saying he was "heartened" that the CR eliminates "hard-right" cuts. Moreover, Sen. Schumer discussed his meeting last month with Chinese President Xi Jinping, urging the leader to stop Chinese companies from exporting chemicals to Mexico that are used to make fentanyl. President Xi and President Biden were scheduled to meet the following day in San Francisco at an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. Finally, Sen. Schumer said he would attend the Senate Rules Committee meeting later that day, which was held in order to change procedures to stop Sen. Tommy Tuberville's (R-AL) nine-month blockade of hundreds of senior military promotions. He said if the resolution passed in the committee, he would immediately bring it to the Senate floor for a full vote.

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President Biden delivered remarks on his administration's efforts to counter climate change impacts, and in particular funds for communities to boost their resilience to worsening extreme weather patterns. The remarks came as his administration released the Fifth National Climate Change Assessment, a federal report on the expected national and regional impacts a changing climate would have on the U.S. He was introduced by Ritika Shah, the winner of a climate change-themed art competition that was part of the program surrounding the release of the Fifth National Climate Assessment. After his remarks, President Biden answered a question shouted by a reporter on his message for hostages that were being held by the Hamas terror group in Gaza. President Biden responded: "Hang in there, we're coming."

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U.S. House passes a bill to extend temporary federal government funding and avoid a shutdown at the end of the week, with the two-tiered or 'laddered' Continuing Resolution (CR) funding some federal departments into January and others in February. Interview with Politico Trade Reporter Gavin Bade at the APEC summit in San Francisco about President Biden's meeting with Chinese President Xi at that summit on Wednesday. Members of Congress from both parties speak at March for Israel in Washington. Senate Rules Committee passes resolution to break Sen. Tuberville's blockade of on military nominations.

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U.S. House passes a bill to extend temporary federal government funding and avoid a shutdown at the end of the week, with the two-tiered or 'laddered' Continuing Resolution (CR) funding some federal departments into January and others in February. Interview with Politico Trade Reporter Gavin Bade at the APEC summit in San Francisco about President Biden's meeting with Chinese President Xi at that summit on Wednesday. Members of Congress from both parties speak at March for Israel in Washington. Senate Rules Committee passes resolution to break Sen. Tuberville's blockade of on military nominations.

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Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) Chair Martin Gruenberg said the allegations of "pervasive sexual harassment" by FDIC regulators detailed in a recent article from The Wall Street Journal were "deeply disturbing and troubling." Testifying before the Senate Banking Committee on oversight of banking regulators, Chair Gruenberg vowed to create a safe environment for all employees and hold those responsible for any harassment accountable. Also testifying were Federal Reserve Vice Chair Michael Barr, National Credit Union Administration Chair Todd Harper, and Acting Comptroller of the Currency Michael Hsu. Several topics were addressed, including the strength of the banking industry, challenges for small businesses, recent bank failures, and proposed regulations on large financial institutions.

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In an effort to circumvent Sen. Tommy Tuberville's (R-AL) hold on senior military nominees, the Senate Rules Committee passed a rule-change resolution, along a party-line vote of 9-7, that allows these promotions to be advanced as a bloc rather than individually. At the time of this event, Sen. Tuberville's blockade had lasted for over nine months, which he did in protest over the Pentagon's policy to allow service members and their dependents to travel to states where abortion is legal. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) both expressed disapproval of Sen. Tuberville's blockade at this meeting, with Sen. McConnell saying that challenging a policy should be done through the courts. According to the Pentagon, over 450 nominations for leadership roles were stalled due to the impasse. After the vote, Sen. Schumer brought the resolution to the Senate floor for consideration.

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House lawmakers debated legislation to fund the federal government past the November 17 midnight deadline.

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House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) held a news conference to outline his strategy for passing a two-step continuing resolution and avoiding a government shutdown. The speaker predicted bipartisan support for his proposal. When asked if he was worried about retaining his post in light of conservative opposition, he responded: "I'm not concerned about it at all." Mr. Johnson also said after Congress returns from the December holiday recess, there would be no more continuing resolutions to fund the government. "I'm done with short-term CRs," he said.

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President Biden delivered remarks on his administration's efforts to counter climate change impacts, and in particular funds for communities to boost their resilience to worsening extreme weather patterns. The remarks came as his administration released the Fifth National Climate Change Assessment, a federal report on the expected national and regional impacts a changing climate would have on the U.S. He was introduced by Ritika Shah, the winner of a climate change-themed art competition that was part of the program surrounding the release of the Fifth National Climate Assessment. After his remarks, President Biden answered a question shouted by a reporter on his message for hostages that were being held by the Hamas terror group in Gaza. President Biden responded: "Hang in there, we're coming."

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Congressional leaders from the House and Senate joined The Jewish Federations of North America and the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations hold a March for Israel on the National Mall.

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House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) held a news conference to outline his strategy for passing a two-step continuing resolution and avoiding a government shutdown. The speaker predicted bipartisan support for his proposal. When asked if he was worried about retaining his post in light of conservative opposition, he responded: "I'm not concerned about it at all." Mr. Johnson also said after Congress returns from the December holiday recess, there would be no more continuing resolutions to fund the government. "I'm done with short-term CRs," he said.

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During a news conference on Capitol Hill, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) expressed support for Speaker Mike Johnson's (R-LA) continuing resolution to fund the government, saying he was "heartened" that the CR eliminates "hard-right" cuts. Moreover, Sen. Schumer discussed his meeting last month with Chinese President Xi Jinping, urging the leader to stop Chinese companies from exporting chemicals to Mexico that are used to make fentanyl. President Xi and President Biden were scheduled to meet the following day in San Francisco at an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. Finally, Sen. Schumer said he would attend the Senate Rules Committee meeting later that day, which was held in order to change procedures to stop Sen. Tommy Tuberville's (R-AL) nine-month blockade of hundreds of senior military promotions. He said if the resolution passed in the committee, he would immediately bring it to the Senate floor for a full vote.

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In an effort to circumvent Sen. Tommy Tuberville's (R-AL) hold on senior military nominees, the Senate Rules Committee passed a rule-change resolution, along a party-line vote of 9-7, that allows these promotions to be advanced as a bloc rather than individually. At the time of this event, Sen. Tuberville's blockade had lasted for over nine months, which he did in protest over the Pentagon's policy to allow service members and their dependents to travel to states where abortion is legal. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) both expressed disapproval of Sen. Tuberville's blockade at this meeting, with Sen. McConnell saying that challenging a policy should be done through the courts. According to the Pentagon, over 450 nominations for leadership roles were stalled due to the impasse. After the vote, Sen. Schumer brought the resolution to the Senate floor for consideration.

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