C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule
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Lyndon B. Johnson & Lady Bird Johnson
55 minutesLynda Johnson Robb and Luci Baines Johnson -- the daughters of Lyndon and Lady Bird Johnson -- shared their White House memories with moderator and journalist Susan Page. They were joined by Lloyd Hand, who served as chief of protocol during the Johnson administration. The Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library and Museum co-hosted this event with the White House Historical Association, which provided the video.
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Q&A: Julia Sweig, "Lady Bird Johnson"
1 hour, 2 minutesJulia Sweig talked about the influence Lady Bird Johnson had on Lyndon Johnson's decision-making, both before and during his presidency. She also discussed Mrs. Johnson's accomplishments as first lady and her life after LBJ's death. Julia Sweig is the author of "Lady Bird Johnson: Hiding in Plain Sight" and a senior research fellow at the LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas-Austin.
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Q&A: Karen Tumulty, "The Triumph of Nancy Reagan"
1 hour, 0 minuteWashington Post political columnist Karen Tumulty talked about "The Triumph of Nancy Reagan," her biography of the former first lady. Ms. Tumulty discussed Mrs. Reagan's role as political adviser to Ronald Reagan and as a mother. She also talked about some of the causes Mrs. Reagan took up as first lady, including the fight against drugs and AIDS.
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Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt Partnership
51 minutesPaul Sparrow looked at the personal and political partnership between Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt that captivated the nation and transformed how the federal government interacted with the American public. Mr. Sparrow -- director of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum in Hyde Park, New York -- shares Roosevelt home movies that give a behind-the-scenes look at the couple. The National Archives Foundation provided this video.
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ICE Acting Director Johnson Testifies Before the House on ICE Priorities
2 hours, 4 minutesICE Acting Director Tae Johnson testifies before the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Homeland Security on operational priorities for the agency.
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Jeremy Levin
21 minutesBiotechnology Innovation Organization Chairman Jeremy Levin discussed the Biden administration's decision to support waiving intellectual property protections for coronavirus vaccines.
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President Delivers Remarks on Colonial Pipeline Cyber Attack
14 minutesPresident Biden delivers remarks on the Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack.
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Dr. Chris Beyrer
7 minutesEpidemiologist Dr. Chris Beyrer of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health discussed the latest developments in the fight against Covid-19 in the U.S. and globally.
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White House Holds Briefing with Reporters
43 minutesWhite House Press Secretary Jen Psaki talks about the president's agenda with reporters.
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John Dicken
28 minutesGovernment Accountability Office's John Dicken discussed a new report the cost of prescription drugs in the U.S. compared to the rest of the world.
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Reshma Saujani
9 minutesGirls Who Code founder and CEO Reshma Saujani discussed her "Marshall Plan for Moms," which calls for more economic assistance for mothers impacted by the pandemic.
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White House Holds Coronavirus Briefing
30 minutesThe White House gives an update on its response to the coronavirus pandemic.
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Hearing on Freight Industry & Supply Chains
1 hour, 33 minutesThe Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Subcommittee on Surface Transportation, Maritime, Freight, and Ports held a hearing on improving America's freight industry and supply chains. Experts from the transportation sector took several questions on the nation's infrastructure, including the need for infrastructure investment, safety and security at the country's ports, addressing trade bottlenecks, and increased safety standards. They also addressed the impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on supply chains, and the growing competition from China on the world stage.
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Heritage Foundation Discussion on Supply Chains
48 minutesThe Heritage Foundation hosted a virtual discussion on vulnerabilities in the U.S. defense supply chain. They discussed competition with China, wartime readiness and the need to improve military infrastructure.
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DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas Discussion on Immigration
58 minutesUCLA's Center for Immigration Law and Policy hosted a virtual discussion on immigration policy with DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. Several topics were discussed, including sanctuary cities, the impact of the pandemic on immigration, unaccompanied minors at the border, and the need for immigration reform. They also discussed the use of private immigration detention centers, and the administration's intent to end the use of those facilities.
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SBA Inspector General Testifies on COVID-19 Relief Programs
2 hours, 3 minutesThe House Small Business Committee held an oversight hearing on waste and fraud in business loans provided by coronavirus relief legislation. The Small Business Administration Inspector General Hannibal Ware and Government Accountability Office (GAO) Director of Financial Markets and Community Investments William Shear spoke about recommendations they've made to improve the distribution of loans through the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL) to assist businesses during the coronavirus pandemic. Mr. Shear discussed a lack of transparency with the Trump administration. Both witnesses explained that steps have been taken to help prevent further waste and fraud with future federal assistance.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 1
31 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin visited San Francisco's Chinatown and told the story of the Chinese in America to a group of college students. The group visited the Chinese Historical Society of America, then took a tour through the streets of Chinatown. This is part one of a three part program.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 2
31 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin visited San Francisco's Chinatown and told the story of the Chinese in America to a group of college students. He described how Chinese migrant laborers arrived in California during the Gold Rush, how they helped build the transcontinental railroad, and why anti-Chinese sentiment emerged in the late 19th century. This program was the second part of the group's visit to the Chinese Historical Society of America Museum and is part two of the three-part program.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 3
31 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin took a group of college students on a walking tour of Chinatown in San Francisco, California. He described the 1906 earthquake, the development of businesses in Chinatown, and how the area is still an entry point for new immigrants from China. This program is the third of a three-part series on the Chinese in America.
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Chinese Americans in California
1 hour, 55 minutesA historian and a philanthropist looked at the struggles and discrimination faced by Chinese immigrants in nineteenth and early twentieth century California. First, historian Beth Lew-Williams talked about her book "The Chinese Must Go: Violence, Exclusion and the Making of the Alien in America." She was followed by philanthropist David Lei, who gave an illustrated talk showing items in the California Historical Society's collections that illustrate systematic discrimination against the Chinese. The California Historical Society and the Chinese Historical Society of America co-hosted this event.
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Landmark Cases: Supreme Court Landmark Case Yick Wo v. Hopkins
1 hour, 31 minutesProfessors Mae Ngai and Josh Blackman talked about the 1886 Supreme Court decision in Yick Wo v. Hopkins, a case in which a Chinese laundry owner challenged a discriminatory city ordinance. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the 14th Amendment's promise of equal protection extends to immigrants and citizens. The guests also responded to viewer phone calls and social media comments. Clips were shown of Former California Appeals Court Judge Harry Low describing some of the legal challenges faced by immigrants to the U.S; Justice Anthony Kennedy talking about the significance of the case; and Representative Judy Chu (D-CA) speaking on the House floor about the 2012 resolution she sponsored in which Congress formally apologized to Chinese Americans for their 19th and early 20th century struggles in immigrating to the U.S.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 1
31 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin visited San Francisco's Chinatown and told the story of the Chinese in America to a group of college students. The group visited the Chinese Historical Society of America, then took a tour through the streets of Chinatown. This is part one of a three part program.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 2
32 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin visited San Francisco's Chinatown and told the story of the Chinese in America to a group of college students. He described how Chinese migrant laborers arrived in California during the Gold Rush, how they helped build the transcontinental railroad, and why anti-Chinese sentiment emerged in the late 19th century. This program was the second part of the group's visit to the Chinese Historical Society of America Museum and is part two of the three-part program.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 3
31 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin took a group of college students on a walking tour of Chinatown in San Francisco, California. He described the 1906 earthquake, the development of businesses in Chinatown, and how the area is still an entry point for new immigrants from China. This program is the third of a three-part series on the Chinese in America.
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Chinese Americans in California
1 hour, 54 minutesA historian and a philanthropist looked at the struggles and discrimination faced by Chinese immigrants in nineteenth and early twentieth century California. First, historian Beth Lew-Williams talked about her book "The Chinese Must Go: Violence, Exclusion and the Making of the Alien in America." She was followed by philanthropist David Lei, who gave an illustrated talk showing items in the California Historical Society's collections that illustrate systematic discrimination against the Chinese. The California Historical Society and the Chinese Historical Society of America co-hosted this event.
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Landmark Cases: Supreme Court Landmark Case Yick Wo v. Hopkins
1 hour, 32 minutesProfessors Mae Ngai and Josh Blackman talked about the 1886 Supreme Court decision in Yick Wo v. Hopkins, a case in which a Chinese laundry owner challenged a discriminatory city ordinance. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the 14th Amendment's promise of equal protection extends to immigrants and citizens. The guests also responded to viewer phone calls and social media comments. Clips were shown of Former California Appeals Court Judge Harry Low describing some of the legal challenges faced by immigrants to the U.S; Justice Anthony Kennedy talking about the significance of the case; and Representative Judy Chu (D-CA) speaking on the House floor about the 2012 resolution she sponsored in which Congress formally apologized to Chinese Americans for their 19th and early 20th century struggles in immigrating to the U.S.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 1
31 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin visited San Francisco's Chinatown and told the story of the Chinese in America to a group of college students. The group visited the Chinese Historical Society of America, then took a tour through the streets of Chinatown. This is part one of a three part program.
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American Artifacts: The Chinese in America Part 2
31 minutesHistorian Charlie Chin visited San Francisco's Chinatown and told the story of the Chinese in America to a group of college students. He described how Chinese migrant laborers arrived in California during the Gold Rush, how they helped build the transcontinental railroad, and why anti-Chinese sentiment emerged in the late 19th century. This program was the second part of the group's visit to the Chinese Historical Society of America Museum and is part two of the three-part program.