Videos

Senator Slade Gordon and Brock Adams debated the federal deficit, nuclear waste and other topics.

Panelists discussed the topic, “U.S. Space Programs: Directions For The Future” and answer questions from the audience. The forum was divided up in six panels.

After five minute speeches, the Senate discussed H.J.738, Continuing Resolution and other bills. Note: This is an incomplete session.

Senator Slade Gorton III and Brock Adams debated issues important to Washington state and the nation.

After Morning Business, the Senate debated and voted on amendments to the South Africa Sanction bill. Note: This is an incomplete session.

Witnesses testified on plans to scramble all satellite signals and how it will affect ground receiver owners. Note: This is an incomplete program.

After Morning Business, the Senate debated the continuing broadcasting of Senate proceedings.

Following Morning Business, The Senate debated and voted on Terrance Scanlon for Chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Witnesses testified about the location for a new nuclear waste repository. Note: This is an incomplete program.

A joint conference committee discussed proposals for the fiscal year 1987 Budget bill.

After Morning Business, the Senate debate and votes to override the President’s veto of the arms sales to Saudi Arabia. Note: This is an incomplete session.

Witnesses testified on the effects of increased liability insurance costs on small and large cities.

Committee members made their opening statements in the nomination of James Fletcher to be NASA’s administrator.

Doctor James Fletcher testified on his nomination to be the administrator of the National Air and Space Administration.

Witnesses testified on the space station proposal. They addressed international cooperation, scientific research and others topics.

Committee members discussed the fiscal year 1987 budget proposal and offered amendments.

Chairman William Rogers and Neil Armstrong testified on their investigation of the space shuttle Challenger explosion. Note: This is an incomplete program.

President Ronald Reagan, members of Congress and others talked about the Space Shuttle Challenger explosion.