C-SPAN Radio Schedule

Brookings Institution's Michael O'Hanlon discusses the latest in the Israel-Hamas conflict and Jamestown Foundation's Joe McReynolds discusses claims state-sponsored Chinese hackers are attacking critical U.S. infrastructure.

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House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) spoke at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council Summit in Washington, DC. He underscored the importance of supporting Ukraine amid its war against Russia, saying it was part of a global "existential conflict" of democracy, freedom, and truth versus autocracy, tyranny, and propaganda. He also said Democrats recognized the need to address border security, called the impeachment inquiry against President Biden "illegitimate," outlined priorities in the Israel-Hamas war, and spoke about averting a government shutdown in the future.

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Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen spoke about inflation and the economy at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council Summit in Washington, DC. Other topics she touched on included why she's predicting a "soft landing" for the U.S. economy, relations with China, interest rates and fiscal policy.

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Viewer calls.

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Jamestown Foundation Chinese Security Studies Fellow Joe McReynolds discussed claims state-sponsored Chinese hackers are attacking critical U.S. infrastructure.

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Secretary of State Antony Blinken holds an end of the year news conference.

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During a news conference in Kyiv, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his commanders were seeking to mobilize 450,000 to 500,000 additional soldiers in Ukraine's war against Russia, but that he wanted more details before approving this "very sensitive matter." He said he was confident the U.S. and other allies would continue to provide military aid, though admitted he did not know when the war would end. Further, he denied that Ukraine was on the cusp of losing against Russia, but conceded several challenges remain. This portion of the news conference also contains President Zelensky's remarks on the Israel-Hamas war, the possibility of Donald Trump being elected U.S. president again, possible NATO membership, and war strategy.

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Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke and CFPB Director Rohit Chopra annouce a Justice Department lawsuit against Colony Ridge properties, alleging the Texas-based developer engages in predatory mortgage lending practices against Hispanics.

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Brookings Institution's Michael O'Hanlon discussed the latest in the Israel-Hamas conflict.

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President Biden delivers remarks in Milwaukee on his administration's efforts to boost the U.S. economy by supporting minority-owned small businesses.

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Federal officials from NASA, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and the Defense Department testified before a Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation subcommittee on regulating the commercial space industry. Topics included technological risks and safety challenges with commercial space, environmental regulations, national security, and global competition in space.

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Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) spoke at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council Summit in Washington, DC. She talked about Michigan being led by a Democratic administration and legislature and addressed a variety of issues on her agenda, including investing in advanced manufacturing and the auto industry. Other topics included abortion access, the impact of the Israel-Hamas War on Michiganders, and the Biden administration's messaging challenges going into the 2024 election.

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James Madison University President Jonathan Alger and DePauw University President Lori White joined Rajiv Vinnakota, president of the Institute for Citizens and Scholars, and Frederick Hess, American Enterprise Institute (AEI) education policy studies director, for a discussion on civility and free expression on university campuses. Topics included creating a space for classroom engagement in the marketplace of ideas, double standards in how universities respond to harmful speech or protests, and increasing intellectual diversity of faculty and students on campus. This discussion comes days after presidents from Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and the University of Pennsylvania received staunch criticism for their testimony in a congressional hearing on antisemitism on college campuses.

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Jamestown Foundation Chinese Security Studies Fellow Joe McReynolds discussed claims state-sponsored Chinese hackers are attacking critical U.S. infrastructure.

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POTUS on CO Supreme Court ruling keeping Donald Trump off ballot; Senate recesses without a border security deal; DOJ sues TX land developer over predatory mortgage lending against Hispanics; UN Security Council working on resolution to get aid to Gaza.

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President Biden reacts to Colorado Supreme Court ruling that Donald Trump is ineligible to hold office because of his role in the Jan 6 attack on Capitol; Senate recesses for holidays without a deal on U.S. border security, which is holding up aid to Ukraine; Justice Dept sues land developer in Texas accused of predatory mortgage lending against Spanish-speaking immigrants; U.N. Security Council still searching for resolution language that U.S. will not veto to pause Israel-Hamas and get aid to Gaza.

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President Biden promoted his administration's policies and investments in minority-owned small businesses, at the Wisconsin Black Chamber of Commerce in Milwaukee. Prior to this event, he visited Hero Plumbing, a Black-owned company that's participating in a federal initiative to replace lead pipes in the community.

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"There is no magic pot of money that we can draw from the support that we have designated for Ukraine, that is running out, it's running down. We are nearly out of money that we need," said Secretary of State Antony Blinken when asked during his year-end news conference about the implications of a delay or stoppage in aid for Ukraine if a supplemental funding request does not pass in Congress. On the Israel-Hamas war, the secretary asked, "how can it be, that there are no demands made of the aggressor, and only demands made of the victim," in response to criticisms of Israel's retaliation against Hamas. Other topics addressed included U.S. hostages around the world, China and the Taiwan Strait, and strengthening partnerships with friends and allies across the globe.

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Books That Shaped America explored the Journals of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, which were published in 1814 and recorded the 1804-1806 expedition they led through the western United States following the Louisiana Purchase. Books That Shaped America is a 10-part series, created in partnership with the Library of Congress, that examines major works of literature that have had a significant impact on the country and public policy.

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President Biden reacts to Colorado Supreme Court ruling that Donald Trump is ineligible to hold office because of his role in the Jan 6 attack on Capitol; Senate recesses for holidays without a deal on U.S. border security, which is holding up aid to Ukraine; Justice Dept sues land developer in Texas accused of predatory mortgage lending against Spanish-speaking immigrants; U.N. Security Council still searching for resolution language that U.S. will not veto to pause Israel-Hamas and get aid to Gaza.

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President Biden reacts to Colorado Supreme Court ruling that Donald Trump is ineligible to hold office because of his role in the Jan 6 attack on Capitol; Senate recesses for holidays without a deal on U.S. border security, which is holding up aid to Ukraine; Justice Dept sues land developer in Texas accused of predatory mortgage lending against Spanish-speaking immigrants; U.N. Security Council still searching for resolution language that U.S. will not veto to pause Israel-Hamas and get aid to Gaza.

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Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke and CFPB Director Rohit Chopra annouce a Justice Department lawsuit against Colony Ridge properties, alleging the Texas-based developer engages in predatory mortgage lending practices against Hispanics.

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President Biden promoted his administration's policies and investments in minority-owned small businesses, at the Wisconsin Black Chamber of Commerce in Milwaukee. Prior to this event, he visited Hero Plumbing, a Black-owned company that's participating in a federal initiative to replace lead pipes in the community.

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"There is no magic pot of money that we can draw from the support that we have designated for Ukraine, that is running out, it's running down. We are nearly out of money that we need," said Secretary of State Antony Blinken when asked during his year-end news conference about the implications of a delay or stoppage in aid for Ukraine if a supplemental funding request does not pass in Congress. On the Israel-Hamas war, the secretary asked, "how can it be, that there are no demands made of the aggressor, and only demands made of the victim," in response to criticisms of Israel's retaliation against Hamas. Other topics addressed included U.S. hostages around the world, China and the Taiwan Strait, and strengthening partnerships with friends and allies across the globe.

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During a news conference in Kyiv, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his commanders were seeking to mobilize 450,000 to 500,000 additional soldiers in Ukraine's war against Russia, but that he wanted more details before approving this "very sensitive matter." He said he was confident the U.S. and other allies would continue to provide military aid, though admitted he did not know when the war would end. Further, he denied that Ukraine was on the cusp of losing against Russia, but conceded several challenges remain. This portion of the news conference also contains President Zelensky's remarks on the Israel-Hamas war, the possibility of Donald Trump being elected U.S. president again, possible NATO membership, and war strategy.

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Federal officials from NASA, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and the Defense Department testified before a Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation subcommittee on regulating the commercial space industry. Topics included technological risks and safety challenges with commercial space, environmental regulations, national security, and global competition in space.

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House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) spoke at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council Summit in Washington, DC. He underscored the importance of supporting Ukraine amid its war against Russia, saying it was part of a global "existential conflict" of democracy, freedom, and truth versus autocracy, tyranny, and propaganda. He also said Democrats recognized the need to address border security, called the impeachment inquiry against President Biden "illegitimate," outlined priorities in the Israel-Hamas war, and spoke about averting a government shutdown in the future.

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Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen spoke about inflation and the economy at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council Summit in Washington, DC. Other topics she touched on included why she's predicting a "soft landing" for the U.S. economy, relations with China, interest rates and fiscal policy.

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Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) spoke at the Wall Street Journal CEO Council Summit in Washington, DC. She talked about Michigan being led by a Democratic administration and legislature and addressed a variety of issues on her agenda, including investing in advanced manufacturing and the auto industry. Other topics included abortion access, the impact of the Israel-Hamas War on Michiganders, and the Biden administration's messaging challenges going into the 2024 election.

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James Madison University President Jonathan Alger and DePauw University President Lori White joined Rajiv Vinnakota, president of the Institute for Citizens and Scholars, and Frederick Hess, American Enterprise Institute (AEI) education policy studies director, for a discussion on civility and free expression on university campuses. Topics included creating a space for classroom engagement in the marketplace of ideas, double standards in how universities respond to harmful speech or protests, and increasing intellectual diversity of faculty and students on campus. This discussion comes days after presidents from Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and the University of Pennsylvania received staunch criticism for their testimony in a congressional hearing on antisemitism on college campuses.

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Krish O'Mara Vignarajah, President and CEO of Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, discussed U.S. immigration policy and the current asylum process.

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During a news conference in Kyiv, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said his commanders were seeking to mobilize 450,000 to 500,000 additional soldiers in Ukraine's war against Russia, but that he wanted more details before approving this "very sensitive matter." He said he was confident the U.S. and other allies would continue to provide military aid, though admitted he did not know when the war would end. Further, he denied that Ukraine was on the cusp of losing against Russia, but conceded several challenges remain. This portion of the news conference also contains President Zelensky's remarks on the Israel-Hamas war, the possibility of Donald Trump being elected U.S. president again, possible NATO membership, and war strategy.

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Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke and CFPB Director Rohit Chopra annouce a Justice Department lawsuit against Colony Ridge properties, alleging the Texas-based developer engages in predatory mortgage lending practices against Hispanics.

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President Biden promoted his administration's policies and investments in minority-owned small businesses, at the Wisconsin Black Chamber of Commerce in Milwaukee. Prior to this event, he visited Hero Plumbing, a Black-owned company that's participating in a federal initiative to replace lead pipes in the community.

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"There is no magic pot of money that we can draw from the support that we have designated for Ukraine, that is running out, it's running down. We are nearly out of money that we need," said Secretary of State Antony Blinken when asked during his year-end news conference about the implications of a delay or stoppage in aid for Ukraine if a supplemental funding request does not pass in Congress. On the Israel-Hamas war, the secretary asked, "how can it be, that there are no demands made of the aggressor, and only demands made of the victim," in response to criticisms of Israel's retaliation against Hamas. Other topics addressed included U.S. hostages around the world, China and the Taiwan Strait, and strengthening partnerships with friends and allies across the globe.

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