C-SPAN TV Schedule

The 19th's Errin Haines discusses women and Campaign 2020, and military historian Richard Frank and American University's Peter Kuznick discuss the 75th anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings.

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Peter Kuznick gave a tour of an exhibit marking the 70th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In cooperation with the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum and the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum, American University Museum marked the 70th anniversary of the bombing of those cities with an exhibit. The exhibit included artifacts from the ruins, photographs, drawings by surviving children, and six large folding screen paintings by Japanese artists Ira and Toshi Maruki.

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Acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf testified before the Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee to discuss the involvement of federal law enforcement's role in addressing ongoing unrest in Portland, Oregon, which began as protests after the death of George Floyd. Acting Secretary Wolf rejected claims that federal law enforcement were attacking peaceful protesters and asserted that federal officers were in Portland to protect federal property in that city. He also answered questions about reports the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) was compiling intelligence reports on journalists, processing DACA applicants, ICE detention centers, and efforts to combat white supremacist extremism.

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Sally Yates, the former acting attorney general at the start of the Trump administration, testified on the Russia investigation before the Senate Judiciary Committee. The committee is reviewing the origins of the investigation and the role of the FBI. Due to the coronavirus pandemic Ms. Yates and some of the lawmakers participated in the hearing virtually.

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After a brief break, Sally Yates, the former acting attorney general at the start of the Trump administration, continued testifying on what she knew about the Russia investigation before the Senate Judiciary Committee. The committee is reviewing the origins of the investigation and the role of the FBI. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, Ms. Yates and some of the lawmakers participated in the hearing virtually.

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Key Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.

The C-SPAN Cities Tour explores the American story with a look at the creation and use of the first atomic weapon by the United States on Japan in 1945.

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Author and military historian Richard Frank discussed the 75th anniversary of the Nagasaki & Hiroshima bombings.

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Peter Kuznick, director of the Nuclear Studies Institute at American University, discussed the 75th anniversary of the Nagasaki & Hiroshima bombings.

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Manhattan Institute president Reihan Salam discussed whether the COVID-19 pandemic and current civil unrest in the country will lead to people moving out of large U.S. cities, as was seen after the 1960s.

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BBC Parliament covered all the major legislative highlights of the recent parliamentary session in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, including U.K. relations with Russia and China, protests in response to the death of George Floyd, and new Labour Party leader Keir Starmer.

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BBC Parliament covered all the major highights of the last parliamentary session amid the coronavirus pandemic and the government's handling of the virus.

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The annual Aspen Institute Security Forum got underway virtually due to the coronavirus pandemic. In this session, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison talked about his nation's response to the coronavirus pandemic. He also discussed security in the Indo-Pacific region and relations with China and India.

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Manhattan Institute president Reihan Salam discussed whether the COVID-19 pandemic and current civil unrest in the country will lead to people moving out of large U.S. cities, as was seen after the 1960s.

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BBC Parliament covered all the major legislative highlights of the recent parliamentary session in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, including U.K. relations with Russia and China, protests in response to the death of George Floyd, and new Labour Party leader Keir Starmer.

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BBC Parliament covered all the major highights of the last parliamentary session amid the coronavirus pandemic and the government's handling of the virus.

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The annual Aspen Institute Security Forum got underway virtually due to the coronavirus pandemic. In this session, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison talked about his nation's response to the coronavirus pandemic. He also discussed security in the Indo-Pacific region and relations with China and India.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

The Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee held a confirmation hearing for positions in the Transportation Department, and the boards of Surface Transportation and Amtrak. Democrats on the committee expressed concern over the Trump administration's actions toward other inspector generals and questioned the Transportation Department's nominee on his objectivity, independence, and ability to conduct investigations. Lawmakers and witnesses also discussed the importance of Amtrak, increasing long distance services and expansion in rural areas.

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Manhattan Institute president Reihan Salam discussed whether the COVID-19 pandemic and current civil unrest in the country will lead to people moving out of large U.S. cities, as was seen after the 1960s.

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University of Virginia's "Sabato's Crystal Ball" Managing Editor Kyle Kondik discusses Campaign 2020 and American Public Health Association's Dr. Georges Benjamin discusses the fight against Covid-19 in the U.S.

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The annual Aspen Institute Security Forum got underway virtually due to the coronavirus pandemic. In this session, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison talked about his nation's response to the coronavirus pandemic. He also discussed security in the Indo-Pacific region and relations with China and India.

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Defense Secretary Mark Esper spoke at the annual Aspen Institute Security Forum. He discussed the administration's strategy toward China, the president's decision to withdraw troops from Germany and the impact of COVID-19 on the military. The event was held virtually due to the coronavirus pandemic.

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The Middle East Institute holds a virtual discussion on political Islam in Turkey and the region.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

National Law Enforcement Museum hosts a virtual discussion on anti-bias programs for police officers.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Historians discussed the role of Henry Clay (1777-1852) in changing politics. Known as the "Great Compromiser" but also as "The Dictator," Henry Clay was perhaps the most powerful politician of his time. He served as speaker of the House, senator, and secretary of state. Topics included his relevancy today, his almost 50 years in politics, his support for both slavery and keeping the Union together, and five unsuccessful presidential campaigns. Video clips were shown of House Speaker John Boehner, former Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Kentucky Senators Mitch McConnell and Rand Paul talking about Clay and his relevancy. The historians also responded to telephone calls and electronic communications from Ashlands, The Henry Clay Estate, in Lexington, Kentucky.

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The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

Historians discussed the role of Henry Clay (1777-1852) in changing politics. Known as the "Great Compromiser" but also as "The Dictator," Henry Clay was perhaps the most powerful politician of his time. He served as speaker of the House, senator, and secretary of state. Topics included his relevancy today, his almost 50 years in politics, his support for both slavery and keeping the Union together, and five unsuccessful presidential campaigns. Video clips were shown of House Speaker John Boehner, former Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Kentucky Senators Mitch McConnell and Rand Paul talking about Clay and his relevancy. The historians also responded to telephone calls and electronic communications from Ashlands, The Henry Clay Estate, in Lexington, Kentucky.

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The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

The full U.S. Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit rehears oral argument to determine whether a federal district court judge must dismiss the perjury case against Michael Flynn as recommended by the Justice Department.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

The House will convene for a pro forma session only. No recorded votes will take place.

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Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Senator Edward Markey (D-MA) and Democratic primary challenger Rep. Joe Kennedy III (D-MA, 4th), participate in a televised debate on the candidate's generational differences, health care reform and prioritizing racial justice.

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Historians discussed the role of James Blaine (1830-1893) in changing politics. One of the most colorful, and divisive figures in post-Reconstruction U.S. politics, James Blaine was the 1884 Republican presidential nominee, and served as speaker of the House, a U.S. senator from Maine, and secretary of state under three presidents. He lost the 1884 election by 1,047 votes in New York State in what has been called "the dirtiest campaign in American history." Maine Governor Paul LePage (R) also commented on Blaine's relevance today. The historians also responded to telephone calls and electronic communications from his former home, Blaine House, which is now the official residence of the governors of Maine.

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The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Historians discussed the role of William Jennings Bryan as an enterprising figure in American politics. He was a former U.S. representative, secretary of state under President Woodrow Wilson, and one of the best orators of his time, and the Democratic Party presidential nominee three times. The discussion focused on the election of 1896, his religious convictions, progressive politics, the Scopes Trial, and the current political climate. Audio clips of Bryan's oratory, most notably his "Cross of Gold" speech from the 1896 campaign were featured and 1908 presidential candidate Taft. Historians also responded to telephone calls and electronic communications from "Fairview," the former Bryan residence which serves as a museum as well as part of a medical facility.

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The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Historians Ernest Freeberg and Lisa Phillips talked about the political career of Eugene V. Debs (1855-1926), who founded several labor unions and represented the Socialist Party of America as candidate for president. He ran five times, the last time from prison in 1920 when he received almost a million votes, and even though he lost he changed political history. Silent film clips of Mr. Debs were shown and a video clip of Senator Bernie Sanders being interviewed about Mr. Debs. The historians responded to telephone calls and electronic communications from the home that Eugene Debs had built in 1890 and lived in until his death.

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The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Historians Bernadette Meyler and David Pietrusza and former Solicitor General Paul Clement talked about the life and career of 1916 Republican presidential nominee Charles Evans Hughes (1862-1948) and responded to telephone calls and electronic communications from in front of the U.S. Supreme Court. Mr. Hughes served two Supreme Court terms, the second as chief justice, and was a two-term governor and the secretary of state. Video clips included Mr. Patryk showing artifacts in Mr. Hughes' former New York City law offices, Mr. Hughes speaking on December 31, 1940, and swearing in President Roosevelt, and Chief Justice Roberts discussing his legacy. Newsreels from 1937 showed the justices and a fireside chat from President Roosevelt about packing the Supreme Court.

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NTCA CEO Shirley Bloomfield discusses how small-town and rural broadband providers have adapted to COVID-19, along with their efforts to bridge the digital divide and to extend broadband infrastructure across the U.S.

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The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

The day's major public affairs and political events presented without interruption.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

A forum for leading journalists and public policy makers to discuss key events and legislation.

Key Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.

NTCA CEO Shirley Bloomfield discusses how small-town and rural broadband providers have adapted to COVID-19, along with their efforts to bridge the digital divide and to extend broadband infrastructure across the U.S.

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Key Capitol Hill hearings, speeches from policy makers, and political coverage from around the country.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.

Public affairs events, congressional hearings, speeches, and interviews.