Two years ago we explored the ability of LLMs to read through congressional transcripts to catalog all of the legislative actions mentioned on the floor as a first step towards "enriching democracy": connecting the legislation of our nation to the legislative process. At that point in time, LLMs were simply not up to the task, missing obvious mentions and hallucinating heavily. Ultimately we ended up using a classical regular expression pattern matching engine to catalog legislative mentions. Given the immense improvements in LLMs since then and especially Gemini 2.5's near humanlike performance at segmenting television news into stories, have LLMs evolved to the point that they could now successfully tackle US Congressional debates and other US Government events?
Here we apply our new story cataloging workflow to a series of CSPAN broadcasts, finding that Gemini 2.5 Flash does an excellent job of segmenting them into their discrete underlying stories and debates. Without any modifications, we can apply the same story cataloging workflow we used for evening news broadcasts to CSPAN broadcasts, demonstrating the incredible flexibility of Gemini-based workflows.
Adding legislative mentions to those stories required a bit of extra work. The sheer number of legislative mentions in typical CSPAN broadcasts exceeds the 65K output + thinking token budget of Gemini 2.5 (the 1M token limit is for input tokens), so we had to break it into its own workflow. Amazingly, Gemini not only recognizes formal bill names, it is able to resolve informal references like "this recisions bill", "the 1974 law", "this bill", "the most expensive bill in the history of the Senate", "their tax cuts" or "this legislation" to the actual bill they refer to. Further refinements to the definition of "legislation" provided in the prompt should continue to improve accuracy and consistency, but even with the basic definition we use here, Gemini recognized not only congressional bills under discussion, but also a wealth of other legislation, including FOIA, the line-item veto, the US Constitution and even a Supreme Court precedent "Train v. City of New York", demonstrating tremendous potential in this approach.
Let's start with applying our existing story segmentation workflow to a meeting of President Trump with the NATA Secretary General.
CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General
STORYID:
TITLE: US and NATO Strengthen Ukraine's Defense and Push for Peace with Tariffs on Russia
DESCRIPTION: This story details significant efforts by the United States and NATO to bolster Ukraine's defense capabilities against Russian aggression. It highlights a new agreement where European nations will fund weapons purchases from the US for Ukraine, aiming to end the conflict within 50 days through the threat of severe tariffs on Russia. The speaker frames the conflict as "Biden's War" and expresses disappointment with Russian leadership, while emphasizing the US's superior military equipment and Europe's increased financial commitment to NATO.
LOCATIONS: Ukraine [49.0000, 32.0000];Russia [60.0000, 90.0000];Europe [48.69096, 9.14062];United States [39.8283, -98.5795];Germany [51.5000, 10.5000];Finland [64.0000, 26.0000];Denmark [56.0000, 10.0000];Sweden [62.0000, 15.0000];Norway [62.0000, 10.0000];Netherlands [52.5000, 5.7500];Canada [60.0000, -95.0000];Kyiv [50.4501, 30.5234];Moscow [55.7558, 37.6173];Istanbul [41.0082, 28.9784]
KEYWORDS: Ukraine war;NATO;US military aid;European defense spending;Russia tariffs;peace negotiations;Biden administration;military equipment;defense production;alliance unity;conflict resolution;casualties;economic pressure;diplomacy;international relations;security;sanctions;strategic partnership;military strategy;foreign policy
ENTITIES: United States (ORG);NATO (ORG);Russia (ORG);Ukraine (ORG);President Putin (PER);Biden (PER);Mark (PER);Matt Whitaker (PER);Secretary General Rutte (PER);Pete Hegseth (PER);Vladimir Putin (PER);Republicans (ORG);House (ORG);Senate (ORG);Lindsey Graham (PER);Mike Johnson (PER);Democrats (ORG);John Thune (PER);Steve Witkoff (PER);Marco Rubio (PER);Zelenskky (PER);European nations (ORG);German Defense Minister (PER);First Lady (PER);Clinton (PER);Bush (PER);Obama (PER);Joe Biden (PER)
EMOTIONS: Concern;Determination;Disappointment;Confidence;Urgency;Resolve;Frustration;Hope;Condemnation;Strategic
FRAMING: The story is primarily framed as a decisive shift in strategy to end the Ukraine conflict, with the US leveraging its military-industrial complex and European allies shouldering the financial burden. It's presented as a necessary, tough approach to force Russia to the negotiating table, implicitly criticizing past US administration's handling of the war and emphasizing the current speaker's proactive leadership.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative follows a problem-solution structure. It identifies the ongoing Ukraine war as a severe problem, then outlines the speaker's proposed solution: increased European-funded military aid and severe tariffs on Russia. It intersperses this with past failures and criticisms of the current US administration, culminating in an optimistic outlook for peace through decisive action.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 74.615 -> 153.353 (70.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General/start/74.615/end/153.353
CLIP: 202.91 -> 223.056 (12.15s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General/start/202.91/end/223.056
CLIP: 268.042 -> 503.135 (227.09s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General/start/268.042/end/503.135
CLIP: 658.365 -> 1920.018 (1253.65s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General/start/658.365/end/1920.018
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: US Military Demonstrates Prowess in Iran Attack
DESCRIPTION: This story highlights the effectiveness and precision of US military equipment through a recent, successful attack in Iran. The operation, which involved missiles hitting every target, is presented as a demonstration of American military superiority, particularly in preventing Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
LOCATIONS: Iran [32.0000, 53.0000];United States [39.8283, -98.5795]
KEYWORDS: US military;Iran;missile attack;nuclear weapons;military technology;precision strike;defense capabilities;success;lethality;national security;strategic operation;equipment superiority;deterrence;Middle East;geopolitical stability;military readiness;armed forces;foreign policy;international security;military power
ENTITIES: United States (ORG);Iran (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Pride;Confidence;Determination;Power;Effectiveness;Dominance;Success;Assertiveness;Strength;Prevention
FRAMING: The story is framed as a proud declaration of US military might and its successful application in a critical geopolitical context. It emphasizes competence and effectiveness, reinforcing the idea of American leadership in global security.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative adopts a success-story structure. It presents a problem (Iran's nuclear ambitions), details a successful military intervention, and then highlights the positive outcome and the capabilities that made it possible.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 215.189 -> 275.908 (52.72s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General/start/215.189/end/275.908
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: US Claims Success in Resolving International Conflicts Through Diplomacy and Trade
DESCRIPTION: This story details the speaker's claim of successful mediation in various international conflicts, attributing these achievements largely to the strategic use of trade. Conflicts mentioned include those between India and Pakistan, Rwanda and the Congo, and Serbia and Kosovo, as well as ongoing efforts in the Gaza Strip, Armenia and Azerbaijan, and issues related to a dam affecting the Nile in Egypt.
LOCATIONS: India [20.0000, 77.0000];Pakistan [30.0000, 70.0000];Rwanda [2.0000, 30.0000];Congo [0.0000, 25.0000];Serbia [44.0000, 21.0000];Kosovo [42.6026, 20.9029];Gaza Strip [31.5000, 34.4667];Armenia [40.0000, 45.0000];Azerbaijan [40.5000, 47.5000];Egypt [27.0000, 30.0000];Nile (River) [15.6105, 32.5574]
KEYWORDS: Conflict resolution;international diplomacy;trade agreements;peace efforts;geopolitical stability;mediation;foreign policy;humanitarian crises;regional conflicts;bilateral relations;economic leverage;war prevention;Machetes;heads chopped off;land disputes;water rights;international aid;successful interventions;global peace;strategic negotiation
ENTITIES: India (ORG);Pakistan (ORG);Rwanda (ORG);Congo (ORG);Serbia (ORG);Kosovo (ORG);Gaza Strip (PROP);Steve Witkoff (PER);Armenia (ORG);Azerbaijan (ORG);Egypt (ORG);United States (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Achievement;Pride;Optimism;Compassion;Determination;Resolution;Confidence;Hope;Success;Responsibility
FRAMING: The narrative is framed as a testament to the speaker's unique ability to resolve complex, long-standing international disputes, particularly through economic means. It presents a strong, effective foreign policy that prioritizes peace and stability, implicitly contrasting it with less effective approaches.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: This story employs a series of anecdotal examples to illustrate a overarching theme of successful conflict resolution. Each example is briefly introduced, its severity highlighted, and then the resolution (often attributed to "trade") is stated, reinforcing the speaker's central thesis of effective leadership.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 495.269 -> 666.232 (162.96s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General/start/495.269/end/666.232
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Criticism of Biden Administration's Domestic Policies and Auto Pen Scandal
DESCRIPTION: This story focuses on severe criticism of the Biden administration, particularly regarding a perceived "Auto Pen scandal" where the President allegedly signed legislation without full awareness. It broadens to include condemnation of the administration's handling of border security, inflation, and an overall assessment that the "radical left" has taken control of the White House, asserting that such issues would not occur under different leadership.
LOCATIONS: White House [38.8977, -77.0366];United States [39.8283, -98.5795];Saudi Arabia [25.0000, 45.0000];Qatar [25.5000, 51.2500];UAE [24.0000, 54.0000];China [35.0000, 105.0000]
KEYWORDS: Biden administration;Auto Pen scandal;presidential authority;domestic policy;border crisis;inflation;political criticism;radical left;White House control;executive power;national decline;economic strength;foreign perception;American leadership;political corruption;government accountability;presidential signing;legislative process;executive orders;national security
ENTITIES: President Biden (PER);New York Times (ORG);Trump (PER);Resolute Desk (PROP);White House (ORG);Saudi Arabia (ORG);Qatar (ORG);UAE (ORG);NATO (ORG);China (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Disapproval;Frustration;Outrage;Condemnation;Skepticism;Distrust;Concern;Scorn;Disappointment;Alarm
FRAMING: The story is framed as a sharp denunciation of the current US administration, portraying it as ineffective, out of touch, and potentially compromised by extreme ideologies. It highlights perceived failures across domestic policy and governance, and contrasts them with a vision of strong, effective leadership.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative presents a series of critiques and accusations against the Biden administration, starting with a specific alleged scandal (Auto Pen) and expanding to broader policy failures. It contrasts the current state with a more idealized past or alternative future, using a clear "problematic present vs. better alternative" structure.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1912.151 -> 2161.859 (241.71s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_102100_President_Trump_Meets_With_NATO_Secretary_General/start/1912.151/end/2161.859
------------
CSPAN_20250715_145100_Fmr._Sen._Manchin__Others_Testify_on_Critical_Mineral_Supply_Chains
STORYID:
TITLE: China's Control of Critical Mineral Supply Chains Poses Economic and National Security Threat
DESCRIPTION: This story focuses on China's near-monopoly over the global critical mineral supply chains, particularly in mining, processing, and refining. Speakers highlight the economic and national security risks this dominance poses, as China can leverage its control through export restrictions and market manipulation, impacting industries from defense to renewable energy. The discussion emphasizes the need for the U.S. and its allies to build resilient and diversified supply chains and explores strategies like domestic production, strategic reserves, and international cooperation to counter China's influence.
LOCATIONS: China [35.861660, 104.195397]; United States [37.090240, -95.712891]; Capitol Hill, Washington D.C. [38.890330, -77.009020]; Pennsylvania [40.590752, -77.209756]; Germany [51.165691, 10.451526]; Russia [61.524010, 105.318756]; Ukraine [48.379433, 31.165580]; Guam [13.444304, 144.793731]; Pacific Outer Continental Shelf [33.784555, -119.539276]; Australia [25.274398, 133.775136]; East Asia [22.302711, 114.177216]; Rhode Island [41.742398, -71.503460]; Kentucky [37.839333, -84.270020]; West Virginia [38.597626, -80.454903]; Wyoming [43.075968, -107.290280]; Montana [46.879682, -110.362566]; Stillwater County, Montana [45.545800, -109.431200]; Canada [56.130366, -106.346771]; Japan [36.204824, 138.252924]; South Korea [35.907757, 128.277685]; Argentina [38.416097, -63.616672]; Chile [35.675147, -71.542969]; North Korea [40.339852, 127.510093]; Iran [32.427908, 53.688046]
KEYWORDS: Critical minerals, supply chain, China, national security, economic control, rare earth elements, market manipulation, domestic production, strategic reserve, international cooperation, export restrictions, refining, mining, defense industry, renewable energy, manufacturing, tariffs, environmental standards, permitting reform, government investment
ENTITIES: China (ORG), United States (ORG), Mr. Mackenzie (PER), Sen. Manchin (PER), President Trump (PER), Mr. Fernandez (PER), P.R.C. (ORG), N-1 Analysis (PROP), Germany (ORG), Russia (ORG), Mr. Fannon (PER), Strategic Petroleum Reserve (PROP), Congress (ORG), Mrs. Kim (PER), Mr. Moskowitz (PER), COVID (PROP), American people (PER), U.S. Military (ORG), National Strategic Stockpile (PROP), Freedom's Forge (PROP), NAFTA (PROP), USMC (PROP), President (PER), Ukraine (ORG), White House (ORG), World War II (PROP), Mr. Moylan (PER), Quad 4 Minister (ORG), Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (ORG), International Development Finance Corporation (ORG), DFC (ORG), Defense Production Act (PROP), Mr. Amo (PER), International Energy Agency (ORG), President Biden (PER), Mineral Security Partnership (ORG), Trump Administration (ORG), State Department (ORG), Mr. Barr (PER), F-35 Fighter (PROP), Tomahawk Cruise Missiles (PROP), Joint Attack Munitions Smart Bombs (PROP), Department of Energy (ORG), Ramaco (ORG), RESCUE Act (PROP), Fast 41 Streamlining Process (PROP), Office of Strategic Capital (ORG), Department of Defense (ORG), Mr. Downing (PER), Stillwater Mine (ORG), Stillwater (ORG), WTO (ORG), President Obama (PER), Xi Jinping (PER), Uyghur Force Act (PROP), N.G.O. Community (ORG), Apple (ORG), NVIDIA (ORG), Japan (ORG), South Korea (ORG), Canada (ORG), Mr. Sherman (PER), Mr. Bera (PER), National Captioning Institute (ORG), C-SPAN (ORG), FBI (ORG), Justice Department (ORG), Jeffr (PER)
EMOTIONS: Concern, urgency, fear, anxiety, determination, frustration, warning, confidence, seriousness, disappointment
FRAMING: The story is primarily framed as a critical national security and economic challenge for the United States and its allies, highlighting China's aggressive and manipulative tactics in controlling vital global resources. It emphasizes the need for a swift, bipartisan, and multi-faceted response, portraying China as a strategic adversary that exploits global dependencies.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative begins with an introduction to the problem of China's dominance in critical minerals. It then progresses through a question-and-answer format, with various speakers offering perspectives on the historical context, current impacts (economic and national security), and proposed solutions. It includes examples of past mistakes (elimination of U.S. reserves) and successes (LNG market, COVID response lessons) to inform the path forward. The discussion is structured as a policy debate, with calls for legislative action and strategic investments.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 29.704 -> 3424.521 (3386.82s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_145100_Fmr._Sen._Manchin__Others_Testify_on_Critical_Mineral_Supply_Chains/start/29.704/end/3424.521
------------
CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives
STORYID:
TITLE: Calls for Independent Investigations Due to Mistrust in DOJ and FBI
DESCRIPTION: A speaker expresses profound distrust in the Justice Department and FBI to handle sensitive investigations, including matters related to "Epstein," suggesting the President should appoint independent prosecutors. The speaker argues these agencies lack the confidence of the American people to resolve such issues.
LOCATIONS: White House [38.8977 N, 77.0365 W]
KEYWORDS: Justice Department,FBI,independent investigation,conflict of interest,trust,American people,Epstein,special counsel,presidential prosecutor,law enforcement,sensitive investigations,White House,institutional distrust,government oversight,public confidence,conflict,integrity,accountability,prosecutorial matters
ENTITIES: Justice Department (ORG),FBI (ORG),President (PER),Epstein (PER),White House (ORG),American people (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Distrust,Suspicion,Concern,Frustration,Skepticism,Doubt,Urgency,Call to action,Disappointment,Anger
FRAMING: The story frames the Justice Department and FBI as untrustworthy institutions marred by conflicts of interest, advocating for a strong, independent executive-led approach to investigations.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Problem-solution narrative, identifying a systemic issue within federal agencies and proposing an alternative approach.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 0 -> 51.951 (51.65s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/0/end/51.951
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump's Apparent Desire to End an Investigation
DESCRIPTION: A host questions a guest about President Trump's apparent desire for a specific investigation to cease, noting that the President believes many named in associated files are innocent. The guest declines to confirm direct conversations but acknowledges the President's public stance.
LOCATIONS: Washington, D.C. [38.9072 N, 77.0370 W]
KEYWORDS: President Trump,investigation,White House,administration,public stance,files,innocent,government,political will,speculation,conflict,transparency,executive power,legal matters,public opinion,influence,trust,policy,leadership
ENTITIES: President Trump (PER),Host (PER),Guest (PER),Administration (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Speculation,Skepticism,Curiosity,Evasiveness,Political tension,Uncertainty,Concern,Neutrality,Transparency,Suspicion
FRAMING: The story is framed as an inquiry into the President's influence on a sensitive investigation, highlighting potential executive interference or a desire to dismiss certain findings.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Q&A format, with the host pressing for information on the President's views and the guest providing a circumspect response.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 44.085 -> 81.915 (29.83s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/44.085/end/81.915
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Congressional Morning Opening Procedures and Announcements
DESCRIPTION: The House of Representatives begins its session with a prayer led by Chaplain Kibben, followed by the approval of the previous day's journal. The Pledge of Allegiance is led by Representative Raskin, and the Chair announces the allowance for one-minute speeches.
LOCATIONS: Capitol Hill [38.8903 N, 77.0091 W],Washington, D.C. [38.9072 N, 77.0370 W],Maryland [39.0458 N, 76.6413 W],Iowa [41.9389 N, 93.0000 W]
KEYWORDS: House of Representatives,Capitol Hill,prayer,Pledge of Allegiance,legislative session,C-SPAN,Chaplain Kibben,journal approval,one-minute speeches,Mr. Raskin,Speaker Pro Tempore,legislative process,parliamentary procedure,formal opening,government,tradition,ceremony,congressional activity
ENTITIES: C-SPAN (ORG),Capitol Hill (LOC),House (ORG),Chaplain Kibben (PER),Speaker Pro Tempore (PER),Mr. Raskin (PER),Maryland (LOC),Iowa (LOC)
EMOTIONS: Reverence,Solemnity,Respect,Order,Formality,Patriotism,Anticipation,Routine,Spiritual,Communal
FRAMING: The segment frames the opening of the legislative day as a formal, traditional, and orderly process, emphasizing institutional decorum and legislative routine.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Chronological, detailing the sequence of events that mark the beginning of a legislative day.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 76.918 -> 229.028 (144.11s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/76.918/end/229.028
CLIP: 312.887 -> 333.7 (12.81s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/312.887/end/333.7
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: House Honors Life and Service of Former Secret Service Agent Norman
DESCRIPTION: Representative Miller-Meeks rises to honor Norman, a proud son of Iowa and a remarkable American. Norman served as a Special Agent within the U.S. Secret Service and later founded a successful law practice. His 50-year marriage to his wife Jane, also a Secret Service agent, is highlighted. The tribute emphasizes his legacy of honor, integrity, and service.
LOCATIONS: Iowa [41.9389 N, 93.0000 W],Davenport [41.5236 N, 90.5776 W],Betten Dofer High School [41.5173 N, 90.4900 W],California State University at Long Beach [33.7840 N, 118.1130 W],Loyola University School of Law [34.0522 N, 118.2437 W]
KEYWORDS: Norman,Iowa,Secret Service,U.S. Army Intelligence School,law practice,public servant,veteran,family,legacy,honor,integrity,service,tribute,law enforcement,American,dedication,perseverance,marriage,Betten Dofer High School,criminology
ENTITIES: Norman (PER),Mrs. Miller-Meeks (PER),Jane (PER),Christine (PER),McKenna (PER),U.S. Army Intelligence School (ORG),United States Secret Service (ORG),Loyola University School of Law (ORG),Betten Dofer High School (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Respect,Admiration,Honor,Sorrow,Pride,Gratitude,Inspiration,Appreciation,Nostalgia,Commemoration
FRAMING: The story is framed as a heartfelt eulogy and commendation, focusing on the deceased's distinguished career, personal virtues, and lasting impact.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Biographical tribute, presented chronologically through key life events and career achievements.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 222.029 -> 320.82 (90.79s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/222.029/end/320.82
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Senate Passes National Manufacturing Advisory Council Bill
DESCRIPTION: The Senate has passed S. 433, a bill requiring the Secretary of Commerce to establish the National Manufacturing Advisory Council within the Department of Commerce. The House's concurrence is requested for this legislation.
LOCATIONS: Washington, D.C. [38.9072 N, 77.0370 W]
KEYWORDS: Senate,Secretary of Commerce,National Manufacturing Advisory Council,Department of Commerce,legislation,S. 433,manufacturing,advisory,council,government,policy,industry,House,concurrence,bill,economic,development,collaboration,federal
ENTITIES: Senate (ORG),Secretary (PER),National Manufacturing Advisory Council (ORG),Department of Commerce (ORG),House (ORG),S. 433 (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Neutral,Informative,Procedural,Expectation,Anticipation,Professional
FRAMING: The story presents a routine legislative update, focusing on the procedural progress of a specific bill aimed at supporting the manufacturing sector.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Factual and direct reporting of legislative action.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 325.766 -> 350.516 (16.75s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/325.766/end/350.516
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Call for FDA Apology and Study on DES Drug Effects
DESCRIPTION: Representative McGovern highlights the devastating multi-generational health impacts of the drug D.E.S., prescribed to pregnant women from 1940-1971 despite early evidence of its ineffectiveness. He criticizes the FDA for its delayed warnings and calls for a formal apology, a follow-up study, and the establishment of D.E.S. Awareness Week through H.Res. 342.
LOCATIONS: Massachusetts [42.4072 N, 71.3824 W]
KEYWORDS: D.E.S.,FDA,miscarriage,cancer,birth defects,endocrine disruptor,awareness,formal apology,H.Res. 342,follow-up study,public health,drug safety,medical ethics,government oversight,patient advocacy,generations,families,constituents,legislation
ENTITIES: D.E.S. (PROP),F.D.A. (ORG),Mr. McGovern (PER),Dr. Gend Lynn (PER),Karen (PER),Andrea (PER),D.E.S. sons and daughters (PROP),H.Res. 342 (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Concern,Urgency,Frustration,Demand,Advocacy,Empathy,Regret,Call to action,Disappointment,Hope
FRAMING: The story frames the issue as a long-standing public health failure by the FDA, emphasizing the call for accountability and recognition for affected families.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Problem-solution narrative, detailing the history of a medical oversight and advocating for legislative and institutional remedies.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 356.464 -> 437.603 (73.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/356.464/end/437.603
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Representative Praises Trump Administration's Economic Successes
DESCRIPTION: A representative expresses gratitude for President Donald Trump's economic leadership, citing achievements such as beating inflation, lowering costs, increasing real income, and creating jobs. The representative contrasts this with the previous year under the Biden administration, highlighting the "America First" agenda and "promises kept."
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283 N, 98.5795 W]
KEYWORDS: President Donald Trump,economy,inflation,job creation,lower costs,higher pay,real income,Biden Administration,America First,Republican-led Congress,economic growth,promises kept,United States,prosperity,financial,policy,leadership,success
ENTITIES: President Donald Trump (PER),Biden Administration (ORG),American Families (PROP),Republican-Led Congress (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Gratitude,Praise,Pride,Optimism,Confidence,Satisfaction,Approval,Admiration,Political support,Triumphant
FRAMING: The story is framed as a political commendation of the Trump administration's economic policies, presenting them as highly successful and beneficial to American families.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Advocacy and comparative analysis, presenting positive outcomes attributed to one administration while implicitly contrasting it with another.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 445.052 -> 486.185 (33.13s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/445.052/end/486.185
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Continued Global War on Terrorism and Condemnation of Putin
DESCRIPTION: The speaker emphasizes ongoing military efforts in the Global War on Terrorism and then pivots to criticizing Vladimir Putin, calling him a "war criminal" who lies and murders civilians in Ukraine and Russia. The comments suggest that Trump is reinstating laws to protect American families with "peace through strength."
LOCATIONS: Ukraine [48.3794 N, 31.1656 E],Russia [61.5240 N, 105.3188 W],Moscow [55.7558 N, 37.6173 E]
KEYWORDS: Global War on Terrorism,troops,Vladimir Putin,war criminal,Ukraine,Russia,civilians,peace through strength,Trump,foreign policy,national security,international relations,conflict,murder,lies,sanctions,diplomacy
ENTITIES: Troops (PROP),Vladimir Putin (PER),Trump (PER),Moscow (LOC)
EMOTIONS: Concern,Condemnation,Anger,Patriotism,Support for military,Urgency,Criticism,Resolve,Sadness,Outrage
FRAMING: The story frames international events through a lens of American strength and moral condemnation, particularly against an adversary like Putin.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Brief commentary and denunciation of ongoing international conflicts and figures.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 486.026 -> 517.483 (23.46s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/486.026/end/517.483
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Sympathy Offered on the Death of National Committeeman Glen McCaul
DESCRIPTION: Sympathy is offered on the death of National Committeeman Glen McCaul, described as a devoted American patriot.
LOCATIONS:
KEYWORDS: Glen McCaul,death,national committeeman,American patriot,sympathy,tribute,political figure,service,dedication
ENTITIES: Glen McCaul (PER)
EMOTIONS: Sympathy,Sorrow,Respect,Solemnity
FRAMING: A brief, solemn acknowledgment and tribute to a departed political figure.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: A concise announcement of a passing and an appreciative remembrance.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 509.55 -> 523.055 (5.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/509.55/end/523.055
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Representative Defends Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Initiatives
DESCRIPTION: A representative strongly defends Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) programs, arguing that opposition to them is based on prejudice and lacks constitutional or moral grounding. The representative asserts that DEI aligns with constitutional amendments granting rights to Black Americans and women, promotes economic growth by fostering broad participation, and reflects moral principles of helping others.
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283 N, 98.5795 W]
KEYWORDS: Diversity,Equity,Inclusion,DEI,constitutional principles,economic growth,morality,prejudice,Black Americans,women's rights,voting rights,free speech,economic realities,social justice,equality,progress,policy,societal values
ENTITIES: Mr. Latimer (PER),Black Americans (PROP),Women (PROP),Constitution (PROP),Good Samaritans (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Advocacy,Conviction,Passion,Defense,Moral outrage,Hope,Determination,Fairness,Inclusivity
FRAMING: The story frames DEI as a necessary and morally righteous endeavor that upholds fundamental American values and promotes a stronger, more equitable society, directly countering criticisms as rooted in prejudice.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Argumentative and persuasive, presenting a case for DEI based on historical, economic, and moral justifications.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 534.975 -> 613.045 (70.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/534.975/end/613.045
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: House Honors Retiring Capitol Police Civilian Employee Tawanda Dickens
DESCRIPTION: Representative Foxx rises to recognize Tawanda Dickens, a civilian employee with the United States Capitol Police, who is retiring after many years of remarkable service. Ms. Dickens is praised for her often "unseen" work on the late-night shift within the Capitol Complex, her positive impact, and her ability to befriend and earn the respect of many members of Congress.
LOCATIONS: Capitol Complex [38.8899 N, 77.0091 W]
KEYWORDS: Tawanda Dickens,United States Capitol Police,retirement,civilian employee,service,Capitol Complex,appreciation,dedication,friend,respect,recognition,public service,unsung hero,legislative branch,honor,gratitude,farewell,contribution,integrity
ENTITIES: Tawanda Dickens (PER),Ms. Foxx (PER),United States Capitol Police (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Appreciation,Gratitude,Respect,Admiration,Honor,Warmth,Farewell,Sentimental,Positive,Recognition
FRAMING: The story frames the tribute as an expression of sincere appreciation for a dedicated, long-serving public servant whose behind-the-scenes work made a significant positive impact.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: A commendatory tribute, highlighting the individual's contributions and personal qualities upon their retirement.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 619.159 -> 685.184 (58.02s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/619.159/end/685.184
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Representative Condemns Republican Cuts to Food Assistance
DESCRIPTION: Representative Ross condemns a "big, ugly law" enacted by Republicans that decimates food assistance for 42 million Americans, including vulnerable populations like children, seniors, and veterans. She highlights a personal testimony from a grandmother relying on SNAP and questions why such a lifeline would be cut while tax cuts for billionaires are pursued, calling it "shameful and un-American."
LOCATIONS: Wilson, North Carolina [35.7210 N, 77.9230 W],North Carolina [35.7596 N, 79.0193 W],Christ the King Lutheran Church [35.7210 N, 77.9230 W]
KEYWORDS: Food assistance,SNAP,Republicans,cuts,vulnerable people,children,seniors,veterans,disabilities,tax cuts,billionaires,food insecurity,lifeline,shameful,un-American,poverty,social safety net,legislative impact,community,welfare
ENTITIES: Ms. Ross (PER),Republicans (ORG),Erica (PER),Christ the King Lutheran Church (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Condemnation,Outrage,Empathy,Frustration,Anger,Disappointment,Concern,Moral indignation,Sadness,Urgency
FRAMING: The story frames the Republican legislation as a morally reprehensible act that prioritizes the wealthy over the basic needs of vulnerable citizens, leading to increased hunger and hardship.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Problem-focused and critical, presenting anecdotal evidence and strong rhetorical condemnation of a specific legislative action.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 691.632 -> 771.604 (71.97s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/691.632/end/771.604
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Centre County Celebrates 500th Graduate of Crisis Intervention Team Program
DESCRIPTION: Representative Thompson recognizes the graduation of the 500th first responder from the Centre County Crisis Intervention Team Training Program. Since 2011, this initiative has provided 40 hours of specialized training to law enforcement, EMS, corrections officers, and mental health professionals, enabling them to recognize mental health crises, use de-escalation techniques, and connect individuals with appropriate care.
LOCATIONS: Centre County, Pennsylvania [40.8529 N, 77.8617 W]
KEYWORDS: Centre County,Crisis Intervention Team,first responder,mental health,de-escalation,specialized training,law enforcement,EMS,corrections officers,mental health professionals,public safety,community,compassion,understanding,program success,milestone,volunteer firefighter,EMT
ENTITIES: Mr. Thompson (PER),Centre County Crisis Intervention Team (ORG),Law Enforcement (PROP),EMS (ORG),Corrections Officers (ORG),Mental Health Professionals (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Pride,Commendation,Appreciation,Optimism,Hope,Recognition,Support,Satisfaction,Positive,Inspiring
FRAMING: The story frames the program as a highly successful and vital initiative that enhances public safety and improves responses to mental health crises through specialized training and inter-agency collaboration.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Celebratory and informative, highlighting a successful community program and its positive impact.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 777.551 -> 852.518 (66.97s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/777.551/end/852.518
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Raskin Criticizes Mass Firings of State Department Civil Servants
DESCRIPTION: Representative Raskin criticizes the mass firing of over 1,300 professional civil servants at the State Department by an individual (implied to be "Rubio") holding multiple federal positions. Raskin argues that this "destruction of the American role in the world" by undermining expertise is a major blow to national security, especially as China bolsters its soft power globally.
LOCATIONS: United States (PROP),China [35.8617 N, 104.1954 W]
KEYWORDS: State Department,civil servants,firings,national security,foreign policy,China,soft power,expertise,American role,government,bureaucracy,criticism,international relations,foreign service,diplomacy,influence,effectiveness
ENTITIES: Mr. Raskin (PER),National Archivist (PER),National Security Advisor (PER),USAID Administrator (PER),Rubio (PER),State Department (ORG),China (LOC)
EMOTIONS: Criticism,Concern,Alarm,Frustration,Disappointment,Patriotism,Warning,Outrage,Strategic concern
FRAMING: The story frames the firings as a detrimental, politically motivated act that weakens America's diplomatic capabilities and global standing, contrasting it with the rising influence of China.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Critical commentary, presenting a problem (firings) and its negative consequences for national interests.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 860.868 -> 944.71 (75.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/860.868/end/944.71
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Provo, Utah Recognized as Best Run City
DESCRIPTION: A representative celebrates Provo, Utah, for being recognized as America's number one best-run city. The city outperformed others in financial stability, public services, infrastructure, and safety. The mayor's focus on fundamental services, quality education, safe neighborhoods, and infrastructure is credited for residents' prosperity and businesses' flourishing, with Brigham Young University also noted as a community asset.
LOCATIONS: Provo, Utah [40.2338 N, 111.6585 W],Utah [40.0000 N, 111.5000 W]
KEYWORDS: Provo,Utah,best run city,financial stability,public services,infrastructure,safety,quality education,safe neighborhoods,mayor,community,excellence,Brigham Young University,city management,urban planning,prosperity,business,economic development,quality of life,recognition
ENTITIES: Provo (LOC),Brigham Young University (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Pride,Congratulation,Celebration,Satisfaction,Admiration,Positive,Achievement,Inspiration,Commendation,Local pride
FRAMING: The story frames Provo as a model city achieving success through effective governance and a focus on fundamental services, leading to a high quality of life for its residents.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Commendatory and explanatory, detailing the reasons behind Provo's recognition.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 949.289 -> 1026.492 (69.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/949.289/end/1026.492
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: House Honors the Life and Service of District Court Judge Gaylord
DESCRIPTION: A representative honors the life of District Court Judge Gaylord, describing him as a devoted servant who embodied fairness and enforced strict protocols with passion and caring. His deep love for his family, appreciation for history, and fascination with old cars are also mentioned, along with condolences to his family.
LOCATIONS: North Carolina [35.7596 N, 79.0193 W]
KEYWORDS: District Court Judge Gaylord,tribute,public servant,fairness,passion,caring,family,history,old cars,condolences,remembrance,justice system,legal profession,dedication,integrity,legacy,community,loss,appreciation
ENTITIES: District Court Judge Gaylord (PER),Charlie (PER),Rhonda (PER),Mayor Gaylord (PER),Sarah (PER)
EMOTIONS: Respect,Sorrow,Admiration,Sympathy,Solemnity,Appreciation,Warmth,Loss,Remembrance,Honor
FRAMING: The story frames Judge Gaylord's life as a testament to dedicated public service, emphasizing his balance of strictness with compassion and his commitment to family.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: A personal and public tribute, combining professional accomplishments with personal qualities and offering condolences.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1040.514 -> 1121.553 (73.04s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1040.514/end/1121.553
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Critique of ICE vs. FBI Funding
DESCRIPTION: Representative Cohen criticizes Congress for allocating more money to ICE than the FBI, arguing that the focus should be on combating serious crimes like felonies, rapes, murders, and child sexual abuse, which are within the FBI's purview. He contends that chasing immigrants ("people who fix our roofs, take care of our yards") instead of criminals is a "shame" and an misplaced priority.
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283 N, 98.5795 W]
KEYWORDS: ICE,FBI,funding,crime,immigration,law enforcement,felonies,murders,child sexual abuse,priorities,national security,border control,public safety,allocation,government spending,criticism,policy,effectiveness,resource management
ENTITIES: Mr. Cohen (PER),ICE (ORG),FBI (ORG),President Trump (PER)
EMOTIONS: Criticism,Frustration,Concern,Urgency,Disappointment,Anger,Disbelief,Advocacy,Moral outrage,Strategic concern
FRAMING: The story frames the funding choices as a misguided and harmful prioritization that neglects serious criminal threats in favor of immigration enforcement, suggesting political motivations behind the decision.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Critical analysis and advocacy, contrasting current policy with proposed priorities for law enforcement funding.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1129.269 -> 1232.264 (94.99s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1129.269/end/1232.264
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Appointments to Congressional Executive Commission on China
DESCRIPTION: The Chair announces the appointment of Mr. Suozzi of New York and Mr. Subramanyam of Virginia to the Congressional Executive Commission on the People's Republic of China, effective January 3, 2025.
LOCATIONS: New York [40.7128 N, 74.0060 W],Virginia [37.5407 N, 77.4360 W],China [35.8617 N, 104.1954 W]
KEYWORDS: Congressional Executive Commission on the People's Republic of China,appointments,Mr. Suozzi,Mr. Subramanyam,New York,Virginia,House,government,foreign policy,China,legislative,committee,international relations,oversight,human rights,trade
ENTITIES: Mr. Suozzi (PER),Mr. Subramanyam (PER),Congressional Executive Commission on the People's Republic of China (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Neutral,Informative,Procedural,Formal
FRAMING: The story presents a routine, factual announcement of legislative appointments, signaling ongoing congressional engagement with China-related matters.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Direct reporting of a governmental appointment.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1229.869 -> 1265.864 (28.00s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1229.869/end/1265.864
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: House Debates Key Legislation on Crypto Regulations and Defense Appropriations
DESCRIPTION: The House debates a rule providing for the consideration of four major bills: the Anti-CBDC Act (H.R. 1919) to prohibit Federal Reserve digital currency without Congressional authorization, the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (H.R. 3633) to provide a regulatory framework for digital assets, the GENIUS Act (S. 1582) for stablecoin regulation, and the Department of Defense Appropriations Act (H.R. 4016) for FY2026 military funding. Proponents highlight financial innovation and national security, while opponents raise concerns about crypto industry influence, potential fraud, and military spending oversight.
LOCATIONS: Washington, D.C. [38.9072 N, 77.0370 W]
KEYWORDS: House of Representatives,legislation,crypto currency,digital assets,defense spending,Federal Reserve,CBDC,stablecoins,regulatory framework,Department of Defense,appropriations,financial innovation,national security,fraud,money laundering,Citizens United,political influence,military budget,oversight,transparency,H.R. 1919,H.R. 3633,S. 1582,H.R. 4016,F.T.X.,Silicon Valley Bank,Dodd-Frank Act,American dollar,economic policy,market clarity,consumer protection
ENTITIES: House (ORG),Speaker Pro Tempore (PER),Mr. Jackson (PER),Ms. Scanlon (PER),Federal Reserve (ORG),Securities and Exchange Commission (ORG),Commodity Futures Trading Commission (ORG),Department of Defense (ORG),Silicon Valley Bank (ORG),F.T.X. (ORG),President Trump (PER),Trump Media (ORG),World Liberty Financial (ORG),Elon Musk (PER),Republicans (ORG),Democrats (ORG),Citizens United (PROP),Chairman Calvert (PER),Chairman Hill (PER),Chairman Thompson (PER),Chinese Communist Party (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Debate,Contention,Urgency,Concern,Advocacy,Skepticism,Support,Opposition,Alarm,Frustration
FRAMING: The story frames the debate as a critical legislative session addressing complex financial and defense policy issues, highlighting the partisan divide and the influence of special interests, particularly the crypto industry.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: A comprehensive legislative debate, presenting arguments for and against multiple interconnected bills through a series of speeches.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1261.001 -> 3146.309 (1877.31s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1261.001/end/3146.309
CLIP: 3380.351 -> 3508.104 (119.75s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3380.351/end/3508.104
CLIP: 3899.703 -> 4078.24 (170.54s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3899.703/end/4078.24
CLIP: 4335.706 -> 4528.59 (184.88s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4335.706/end/4528.59
CLIP: 4759.629 -> 4995.256 (227.63s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4759.629/end/4995.256
CLIP: 5108.377 -> 5246.608 (130.23s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/5108.377/end/5246.608
CLIP: 7966.166 -> 8056.915 (82.75s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/7966.166/end/8056.915
CLIP: 8282.248 -> 8377.902 (87.65s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8282.248/end/8377.902
CLIP: 8971.203 -> 9055.546 (76.34s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8971.203/end/9055.546
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: House Debates Release of Jeffrey Epstein Files, Citing Transparency and Justice
DESCRIPTION: A heated debate ensues in the House regarding an amendment to compel the release of Jeffrey Epstein files, with proponents arguing for transparency, accountability, and justice for victims. Opponents, primarily Republicans, are accused of blocking the release despite prior public promises, leading to accusations of protecting powerful individuals and contributing to a "corruption scandal." The debate highlights a partisan divide on the issue.
LOCATIONS: Washington, D.C. [38.9072 N, 77.0370 W]
KEYWORDS: Jeffrey Epstein,Epstein files,transparency,accountability,justice,sexual abuse,victims,Rules Committee,amendment,Democrats,Republicans,cover-up,corruption,influence peddling,bribery,money laundering,sex trafficking,rich and powerful,presidential history,political scandal,public interest,moral purpose,partisan divide
ENTITIES: Jeffrey Epstein (PER),Representative Khanna (PER),Attorney General (PER),Republicans (ORG),Rules Committee (ORG),President (PER),Trump Administration (ORG),Bondi (PER),Patel (PER),Mr. Veasey (PER),Ralph Norman (PER),Marjorie Taylor Greene (PER),Thomas Massie (PER),Joe Biden (PER),Mr. Jackson (PER),Ms. Scanlon (PER),Mr. Sherman (PER),Ms. Houchin (PER)
EMOTIONS: Outrage,Frustration,Anger,Determination,Demand,Moral indignation,Suspicion,Accusation,Disappointment,Urgency
FRAMING: The debate is framed as a moral struggle between transparency and the protection of powerful elites, with strong accusations of hypocrisy and complicity against those blocking the file release.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Adversarial debate, featuring opposing arguments and calls to action, exposing a deep partisan and ethical divide.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 3596.133 -> 3891.554 (287.42s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3596.133/end/3891.554
CLIP: 4074.478 -> 4340.102 (257.62s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4074.478/end/4340.102
CLIP: 4531.301 -> 4750.746 (211.44s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4531.301/end/4750.746
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Texas Community Mourns Flood Losses, Shows Resilient Spirit
DESCRIPTION: Representative Roy expresses profound mourning for the loss of life and extensive destruction caused by floods in Texas, particularly impacting Camp Mystic and surrounding communities. He highlights heroic acts of individuals who lost their lives saving others and emphasizes the unbreakable spirit, faith, and community support demonstrated by Texans, including significant fundraising efforts for relief.
LOCATIONS: Texas [31.0000 N, 100.0000 W],Kerrville [30.0469 N, 99.1411 W],Kerr County, Texas [30.0000 N, 99.2500 W],Hill Country [30.5 N, 99.0 W]
KEYWORDS: Texas,flood,natural disaster,loss of life,destruction,Camp Mystic,community spirit,resilience,faith,heroism,fundraising,relief efforts,Kerville,Kerr County,first responders,missing persons,recovery,American spirit,unity
ENTITIES: Mr. Roy (PER),Camp Mystic (ORG),Dick Eastlon (PER),Jane (PER),Community Foundation of the Hill Country (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Sorrow,Mourning,Empathy,Admiration,Resilience,Hope,Gratitude,Pride,Solemnity,Determination
FRAMING: The story frames the disaster as a tragic event that, despite its devastation, serves to highlight the extraordinary human spirit, community solidarity, and enduring faith of the affected Texans.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Narrative of tragedy and resilience, combining personal anecdotes with broader community response and an appeal for shared solemnity.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 8048.982 -> 8290.181 (233.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8048.982/end/8290.181
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Congressional Women's Softball Game to Benefit Breast Cancer Awareness
DESCRIPTION: C-SPAN announces its live coverage of the 17th Annual Congressional Women's Softball Game in Washington, D.C. The event, featuring Members of Congress and the Washington, D.C. Press Corps, is described as friendly competition and camaraderie with a shared effort to "knock out breast cancer."
LOCATIONS: Washington, D.C. [38.9072 N, 77.0370 W]
KEYWORDS: Congressional Women's Softball Game,C-SPAN,Washington D.C.,Members of Congress,Press Corps,breast cancer,awareness,charity,competition,camaraderie,fundraising,public service,sports,event,community,health,support,political,media
ENTITIES: C-SPAN (ORG),Members of Congress (PER),Washington, D.C. Press Corps (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Anticipation,Community,Support,Hope,Positive,Camaraderie,Informative,Lighthearted,Inspiring,Awareness
FRAMING: The story frames the event as a positive, bipartisan effort combining friendly competition with a significant charitable cause, promoting unity and public health awareness.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: Event announcement, detailing purpose, participants, and broadcast information.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 9547.612 -> 9582.072 (26.46s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/9547.612/end/9582.072
------------
CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh
STORYID:
TITLE: Carfentanil Seizure in California Raises Alarm Over Disguised Prescription Pills
DESCRIPTION: A significant seizure of 24 pounds of Carfentanil, disguised as Oxycodone prescription pills, occurred in Fresno, California. This potent opioid, referred to as an animal tranquilizer, is much stronger than Fentanyl and poses a terrifying threat, especially to parents. The discussion also links illegal aliens to cartels in facilitating such drug operations.
LOCATIONS: Fresno, California [36.7378� N, 119.7872� W];California [36.7783� N, 119.4179� W];United States [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W]
KEYWORDS: Carfentanil,Fentanyl,Seizure,Fresno,Prescription pills,Illicit drugs,Drug trafficking,Cartels,Public safety,Parent concern,Law enforcement,Synthetic opioids,Opioid crisis,Fourth of July,Disguised pills,Drug overdose,Drug enforcement,National security,Border security,Contamination
ENTITIES: Carfentanil (PROP),Fentanyl (PROP),Oxycodone (PROP),Cartels (ORG),Illegal Aliens (PER),Parents (PER),Murphy (PER),Fourth of July Weekend (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Fear,Alarm,Concern,Warning,Seriousness,Outrage,Disgust,Urgency,Vulnerability,Awareness
FRAMING: The story is framed as a serious public health and safety warning, emphasizing the extreme danger of Carfentanil disguised as common prescription pills and linking drug trafficking to illegal immigration and cartels, aiming to instill fear and caution in the audience.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It begins with a specific alarming incident (the Fresno seizure), then provides context about the drug's potency and its deceptive packaging, followed by a broad warning to the public. It concludes by attributing the problem to specific groups (illegal aliens, cartels), moving from a specific event to a generalized societal threat.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 0 -> 65.765 (65.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/0/end/65.765
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Credits Tariffs and Management for Budget Surplus and Economic Growth
DESCRIPTION: President Trump discusses his economic policies, including a significant budget surplus attributed to good management and tariffs. He outlines plans to implement high tariffs on pharmaceuticals and semiconductors, encouraging companies to move production back to the U.S. He also mentions setting a single, slightly over 10% tariff for many smaller, particularly African, countries to streamline trade and benefit the U.S. economy, believing tariffs are a faster way to achieve economic goals.
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W];America [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W]
KEYWORDS: Tariffs,Economy,Budget surplus,Management,Pharmaceutical industry,Semiconductor industry,Oil,Trade deals,Manufacturing,Job creation,Domestic production,Re-shoring,Economic policy,Protectionism,Industrial policy,Trade negotiations,African trade,Import duties,National interest,Economic independence
ENTITIES: Pres. Trump (PER),Pharmaceutical Companies (ORG),Mr. Lutnick (PER),Mr. Bessent (PER),Doug (PER),African Countries (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Confidence,Optimism,Determination,Pride,Satisfaction,Assertiveness,Strategic,Pragmatism,Economic_Growth,Nationalism
FRAMING: The story is framed as a success narrative of President Trump's economic policies, highlighting budget surpluses due to "good management and tariffs." Tariffs are presented as a powerful tool to bring manufacturing back to the U.S. and ensure financial gain or domestic production, showcasing a confident and assertive economic strategy that prioritizes national interests.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It begins with a positive outcome (budget surplus), attributing it to specific policies (tariffs). It then elaborates on the rationale and application of tariffs across different industries (pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, oil) and for various countries, reinforcing the idea of a deliberate and effective economic strategy. It ends by emphasizing the benefit to the US.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 57.899 -> 79.979 (14.08s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/57.899/end/79.979
CLIP: 497.872 -> 550.416 (44.54s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/497.872/end/550.416
CLIP: 737.478 -> 755.654 (10.18s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/737.478/end/755.654
CLIP: 869.443 -> 967.599 (90.16s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/869.443/end/967.599
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Touts Success in Vietnam, Iran, and Other International Peace and Trade Deals
DESCRIPTION: President Trump discusses various international agreements and peace deals, including a significant Vietnam trade deal and stalled talks with Iran after a decisive strike. He highlights his administration's successes in brokering peace between India and Pakistan, in the Congo, Rwanda, Serbia, and Kosovo, describing these as previously 'impossible' deals. He also anticipates a finalized UK trade deal with the Prime Minister, possibly in Scotland, and claims a "great victory" with Israel involving B-2 bombers, asserting that no other president had the courage to pursue these actions over 25 years.
LOCATIONS: Vietnam [14.0583� N, 108.2772� E];Iran [32.4279� N, 53.6880� E];India [20.5937� N, 78.9629� E];Pakistan [30.3753� N, 69.3451� W];Congo [0.2280� N, 15.8277� E];Rwanda [1.9403� S, 29.8739� E];Serbia [44.0165� N, 21.0059� E];Kosovo [42.6026� N, 20.9029� E];United Kingdom [55.3781� N, 3.4360� W];Aberdeen, Scotland [57.1497� N, 2.1013� W];Israel [31.0461� N, 34.8516� E];Gaza [31.5000� N, 34.4667� E];United States [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W]
KEYWORDS: Foreign policy,Trade deals,Peace deals,Diplomacy,Vietnam,Iran,UK,Israel,Congo,Rwanda,Serbia,Kosovo,Negotiations,International relations,Military action,Bombing,Leadership,Successes,Economic agreements,Global influence,National interest
ENTITIES: Pres. Trump (PER),Prime Minister (PER),Pilots (PER),India (ORG),Pakistan (ORG),Congo (ORG),Rwanda (ORG),Serbia (ORG),Kosovo (ORG),Iran (ORG),United Kingdom (ORG),Israel (ORG),B-2 Bombers (PROP),Overall Office (PROP),Vladimir (PER)
EMOTIONS: Pride,Success,Accomplishment,Confidence,Assertiveness,Strategic,Diplomacy,Resolution,Satisfaction,Self-congratulatory
FRAMING: The story frames President Trump as a highly effective dealmaker and a strong leader in foreign policy, taking credit for various "impossible" peace and trade deals, including a "great victory" with Israel. The tone is self-congratulatory and emphasizes his unique ability to achieve breakthroughs where others failed.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It's structured as a series of anecdotal successes, with President Trump recounting specific deals (Vietnam, Congo, Rwanda, Serbia/Kosovo, UK, Israel) and highlighting his decisive role in achieving them. He contrasts his effectiveness with the perceived failures or lack of courage of previous administrations, reinforcing his image as a results-oriented leader.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 72.18 -> 122.956 (42.78s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/72.18/end/122.956
CLIP: 212.687 -> 255.121 (34.43s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/212.687/end/255.121
CLIP: 363.537 -> 412.912 (41.38s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/363.537/end/412.912
CLIP: 813.42 -> 844.41 (22.99s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/813.42/end/844.41
CLIP: 959.8 -> 1005.104 (37.30s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/959.8/end/1005.104
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Blames Biden for Ukraine War, Advocates for Peace and Allied Reimbursement
DESCRIPTION: President Trump criticizes the Russia-Ukraine war as "Biden's war," expressing a strong desire to end it to save lives, citing thousands of weekly casualties among Russian and Ukrainian soldiers. He states that he is in no rush to talk to Putin, despite Putin's claims of wanting peace, and emphasizes that any military aid provided by the U.S. or Germany to Ukraine is fully reimbursed by European allies or NATO. Trump also discusses potential sanctions on involved countries, indicating they would be very powerful.
LOCATIONS: Ukraine [48.3794� N, 31.1656� E];Russia [61.5240� N, 105.3188� E];Germany [51.1657� N, 10.4515� E];United States [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W];Europe [54.5260� N, 15.2551� E]
KEYWORDS: Russia-Ukraine war,Peace negotiations,Casualties,Diplomacy,US foreign policy,Biden administration,Putin,Military aid,Financial reimbursement,NATO,European Union,Humanitarian crisis,Conflict resolution,International relations,Patriot missiles,Sanctions,Ending war,Lives saved,Ceasefire,De-escalation
ENTITIES: Pres. Trump (PER),Putin (PER),Biden (PER),First Lady (PER),Russian soldiers (PER),Ukrainian soldiers (PER),Allies (ORG),Germany (ORG),United States (ORG),European Union (ORG),NATO (ORG),Patriot Missile (PROP),Russia (ORG),Ukraine (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Concern,Urgency,Compassion,Frustration,Criticism,Resolve,Pragmatism,Optimism,Determination,Self-congratulatory
FRAMING: The story frames the Russia-Ukraine war as "Biden's war" and emphasizes President Trump's efforts to end it to save lives, positioning him as a peace broker. It highlights his transactional approach to alliances, ensuring the US is "paid back in full" for aid. It also portrays him as a leader concerned with human cost.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It starts with a critical assessment of the war's origin (blaming Biden), then shifts to Trump's proposed solutions (negotiating peace, ensuring financial reimbursement from allies). It frequently cycles back to the high human cost of the war and reiterates Trump's desire for peace, sometimes contrasting his views with Putin's actions.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 115.156 -> 220.486 (97.33s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/115.156/end/220.486
CLIP: 349.924 -> 371.404 (13.48s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/349.924/end/371.404
CLIP: 397.938 -> 471.37 (65.43s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/397.938/end/471.37
CLIP: 747.788 -> 789.188 (33.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/747.788/end/789.188
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Criticizes Jerome Powell's Competence and Spending Habits
DESCRIPTION: President Trump expresses strong criticism of Jerome Powell, calling him "terrible" and a "total stiff" due to his perceived lack of intelligence and personality. He specifically derides Powell for allegedly spending $2.5 million on a "little extension" to his house, contrasting this with his own accurate economic predictions and Powell's thousands of advisors who got it wrong. Trump implies this spending is a significant and disgraceful issue.
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W]
KEYWORDS: Jerome Powell,Federal Reserve,Spending,Renovation,Economic policy,Monetary policy,Criticism,Leadership,Intelligence,Economic predictions,Forecasts,Disgraceful,Accountability,Government spending,Public funds,Personal conduct,Economic outlook,Dismissal,Central bank
ENTITIES: Jerome Powell (PER),Pres. Trump (PER),Doug (PER),Economists (PER),House (ORG),Senate (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Frustration,Disappointment,Criticism,Derision,Condescension,Self-congratulatory,Superiority,Contempt,Mockery,Disdain
FRAMING: The story frames Jerome Powell as incompetent and wasteful, focusing heavily on a perceived personal spending habit (a "palace" extension) as evidence of his poor judgment and lack of intelligence. President Trump positions himself as the only one with correct economic predictions, contrasting himself with Powell and most economists.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It starts with a direct question about firing Powell, leading to a strong personal attack on Powell's character and spending habits. It then shifts to a comparison of economic foresight, where Trump claims to have been correct while Powell and others were wrong, reinforcing Trump's self-proclaimed expertise and Powell's perceived failings.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 247.321 -> 354.887 (99.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/247.321/end/354.887
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Praises Scott Bessent, Considers Him for Treasury Secretary Role
DESCRIPTION: President Trump evaluates Scott Bessent as a potential Treasury Secretary, describing him as "very good" and someone who "did great." While acknowledging he's an option, Trump indicates that Bessent isn't currently his top choice because he's content with the job Bessent is already doing. He praises Bessent's "soothing voice," hinting at his valuable qualities for public service.
LOCATIONS:
KEYWORDS: Scott Bessent,Treasury Secretary,Cabinet,Appointments,Nomination,Potential candidate,Economic team,Leadership,Financial policy,Government,Administration,Personnel,Evaluation,Endorsement,Political appointments,Economic leadership,Public service,Policy making,Influence,Future role
ENTITIES: Scott Bessent (PER),Pres. Trump (PER),Jerome Powell (PER)
EMOTIONS: Endorsement,Approval,Positivity,Strategic,Consideration,Evaluation,Qualification,Confidence,Satisfaction,Trust
FRAMING: The story frames Scott Bessent as a highly capable individual, explicitly endorsing his competence and performance ("very good," "did great," "good job today"). While clarifying he's "not the top option" (to keep him in his current role, apparently), the overall framing is very positive and suggestive of future consideration.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It begins with a direct question about Bessent as a potential Treasury Secretary. President Trump gives a nuanced but overwhelmingly positive assessment, praising Bessent's abilities while indicating he's happy with Bessent in his current capacity, hinting at his value without committing to a new role.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 463.571 -> 505.671 (34.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/463.571/end/505.671
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Dismisses Public Fascination with Jeffrey Epstein Case, Megyn Kelly Criticizes Handling
DESCRIPTION: President Trump expresses confusion and disinterest regarding the public's continued fascination with the Jeffrey Epstein case, calling it "pretty boring stuff" and "sordid but boring." He suggests that only "fake news" and "pretty bad people" want to keep the story alive, drawing parallels to discredited narratives like the Mueller witch-hunt and Steele Dossier. Separately, Megyn Kelly is reported to have criticized Attorney General Pam Bondi's handling of the Epstein files.
LOCATIONS:
KEYWORDS: Jeffrey Epstein,Controversy,Public interest,Case handling,Justice Department,Megyn Kelly,Pam Bondi,Conspiracy theories,Media criticism,Fake news,Mueller investigation,Steele Dossier,Information,Transparency,Legal proceedings,Public perception,Scandal,Financial crimes,Sex trafficking,Disinterest
ENTITIES: Jeffrey Epstein (PER),Pres. Trump (PER),Supporters (PER),Megyn Kelly (PER),Pam Bondi (PER),Justice Department (ORG),Mueller (PER),Steele Dossier (PROP),Turning Point U.S.A. (ORG),Fake News (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Confusion,Dismissal,Frustration,Disbelief,Skepticism,Indifference,Condemnation,Boredom,Annoyance,Distraction
FRAMING: The story frames public interest in the Jeffrey Epstein case as perplexing and largely unwarranted, dismissing it as "boring stuff" and a distraction perpetuated by "fake news" and "bad people." It attempts to deflect and minimize the case's significance, especially when compared to previous investigations like Mueller. Megyn Kelly's criticism provides an external voice on the case's handling.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It starts with a reporter's question about public interest in Epstein, to which President Trump expresses bewilderment and dismissal. He then links the perceived ongoing interest to "fake news" and previously discredited investigations (Mueller, Steele Dossier), attempting to delegitimize the narrative. A separate mention of Megyn Kelly's criticism provides another angle on the story's handling.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 542.55 -> 614.046 (63.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/542.55/end/614.046
CLIP: 1157.23 -> 1199.348 (34.12s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/1157.23/end/1199.348
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Views AI as a Catalyst for Job Growth and Factory Expansion
DESCRIPTION: President Trump views Artificial Intelligence (AI) and robotics as beneficial, not as a threat to jobs, especially given the demand for workers in new factories being built in the U.S. He and an associate named John suggest that while AI might replace some software development jobs, it will create high-paying opportunities in trades like wiring and plumbing, fostering a stronger middle and working class through lower taxes, regulations, and increased investment.
LOCATIONS: America [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W];United States [39.8283� N, 98.5795� W]
KEYWORDS: AI,Artificial intelligence,Job creation,Manufacturing,Factories,Robotics,Economic growth,Workforce,Automation,Tariffs,Skilled trades,Trades,Middle class,Working class,Investment,Economic development,Technology,Future of work,Employment,Productivity
ENTITIES: Pres. Trump (PER),John (PER),Workers (PER),Robots (PROP),Economists (PER)
EMOTIONS: Optimism,Confidence,Pro-growth,Strategic,Future-oriented,Innovation,Economic_Growth,Job_Security,Adaptability,Visionary
FRAMING: The story frames AI not as a job threat but as a necessary tool and a positive development for economic growth, especially in manufacturing. It suggests AI and robotics will complement a booming economy driven by job creation and factory building, ultimately benefiting American workers in trades.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It starts with a question about AI's impact on jobs and privacy. President Trump reinterprets AI as a solution to potential labor shortages in a growing manufacturing sector. This is supported by an unnamed speaker and "John," who further elaborate on the positive transformation of the workforce, emphasizing opportunities in skilled trades.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 606.246 -> 745.344 (131.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/606.246/end/745.344
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Notes House Vote Indicates Desire for Stronger Crypto Legislation
DESCRIPTION: President Trump comments on the House's crypto legislation, noting with interest that the negative votes cast were, surprisingly, due to a desire for the bill to be even stronger in favor of crypto and Bitcoin enthusiasts. He views this as an intriguing development in the legislative process.
LOCATIONS:
KEYWORDS: Crypto,Cryptocurrency,Legislation,House of Representatives,Votes,Bitcoin,Regulation,Digital assets,Policy,Congressional action,Financial technology,Innovation,Legal framework,Market,Investment,Public interest,Political dynamics,Debate,Economic policy,Future of finance
ENTITIES: House (ORG),Pres. Trump (PER),Crypto people (PER),Bitcoin (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Curiosity,Interest,Surprise,Observation,Neutrality,Analysis,Pragmatism,Openness,Flexibility,Anticipation
FRAMING: The story frames the House vote on crypto legislation with a sense of mild surprise and analytical interest from President Trump, noting that negative votes were paradoxically due to a desire for *stronger* support for crypto. The framing is observational rather than taking a strong stance.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It begins with a question about the House's frustration regarding crypto. President Trump recounts his observation of the vote, highlighting the unexpected outcome where negative votes actually indicated a desire for more robust support for crypto, presenting this as an interesting political dynamic.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 781.388 -> 821.22 (31.83s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/781.388/end/821.22
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: President Trump Confident in Legal Fights Against California's "Corrupt" Redistricting
DESCRIPTION: President Trump discusses the redrawing of congressional lines, noting that a few states, including Texas, would gain seats. He expresses concern and a combative stance regarding California's potential redistricting efforts, describing the state as "so corrupt" but asserting confidence in winning legal battles against them, claiming a near-perfect record in court.
LOCATIONS: Texas [31.0545� N, 97.5635� W];California [36.7783� N, 119.4179� W]
KEYWORDS: Redistricting,Congressional lines,California,Corruption,Legal battles,Courts,Republicans,Political strategy,Election integrity,Gerrymandering,State politics,Federal intervention,Lawsuits,Political parties,Electoral system,Political power,Accountability,Transparency,Governance,State government
ENTITIES: Republicans (ORG),Pres. Trump (PER),Courts (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Frustration,Accusation,Defiance,Confidence,Optimism,Determination,Opposition,Resilience,Legal_Confidence,Contempt
FRAMING: The story frames California as a "corrupt" state where legal battles over congressional lines are ongoing, expressing confidence in winning these cases in court. It portrays a combative stance against perceived political adversaries and systemic issues.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It begins with a question about Republicans redrawing lines and shifts quickly to California, where President Trump denounces the state as corrupt and asserts his administration's successful track record in legal challenges against it.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 836.61 -> 877.243 (32.63s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_223900_President_Trump_Speaks_to_Reporters_en_Route_Pittsburgh/start/836.61/end/877.243
------------
CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate
STORYID:
TITLE: Administration Criticized for Unconstitutional Overreach and Plan to Dismantle Department of Education
DESCRIPTION: The current administration is accused of ignoring constitutional directives, seizing legislative and decision-making powers belonging to Congress, and planning to dismantle the Department of Education. These actions are labeled as unconstitutional.
LOCATIONS: N/A
KEYWORDS: constitutional overreach;legislative power;executive power;congressional power;Department of Education;unconstitutional;government dismantling;executive branch;ignore constitution;federal government;checks and balances;power abuse;presidential actions;government reform;policy changes;administrative power;legal limits;separation of powers;federal law;budget
ENTITIES: Administration (ORG);Congress (ORG);Department of Education (ORG);Founder's Constitutional Direction (PROP)
EMOTIONS: Critical;Concerned;Alarm;Disapproving;Outraged;Apprehensive;Assertive;Urgent;Worried;Disgusted
FRAMING: The story frames the administration as overstepping its constitutional bounds, particularly by encroaching on legislative powers and targeting a key federal department. It is presented as a grave threat to the constitutional framework.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: This segment uses an argumentative structure, starting with a broad statement about constitutional violations and then providing a specific example (dismantling the Department of Education) to support the claim. It reiterates the unconstitutionality and emphasizes the proper roles of government branches.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 0 -> 54.02 (51.25s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/0/end/54.02
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE:
DESCRIPTION: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee convened hearings to consider nominations for ambassadorships, including Michael Waltz for the UN and John Arrigo for Portugal, and Christine Weeden for Sweden. Discussions focused on the nominees' qualifications, foreign policy priorities, and concerns about international bodies being influenced by countries like China. Nominees affirmed their commitment to advancing American interests abroad and tackling global challenges.
LOCATIONS: Capitol Hill [38.8899, -77.0091];United States [39.8283, -98.5795];Portugal [39.5453, -7.8891];United Nations [40.7487, -73.9683];Europe [50.0000, 15.0000];Sweden [62.0000, 15.0000];Chicago [41.8781, -87.6298];Panama [9.0000, -80.0000];China [35.0000, 105.0000];Russia [60.0000, 90.0000];Ukraine [49.0000, 32.0000];Israel [31.0000, 35.0000];Gaza [31.5000, 34.4667];Middle East [28.0000, 45.0000];West Bank [32.0000, 35.3000];Afghanistan [33.0000, 65.0000];Colombia [4.0000, -73.2500]
KEYWORDS: nominations;Senate Foreign Relations Committee;ambassadors;United Nations;Portugal;Sweden;Michael Waltz;John Arrigo;Christine Weeden;foreign policy;international relations;China;US global leadership;diplomatic missions;United Nations Security Council;US interests;global stage;US economic stability;national security;tariffs;international organizations;Abraham Accords;Middle East;counterterrorism;DIPLOMACY;ISRAEL;GAZA;Afghanistan;USAID;West Bank;Russia;Ukraine
ENTITIES: United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee (ORG);Michael Waltz (PER);United Nations (ORG);U.N. General Assembly (ORG);Security Council (ORG);Christine Weeden (PER);John Arrigo (PER);Senator Crapo (PER);Senator Graham (PER);Donald Trump (PER);President Trump (PER);Secretary Rubio (PER);Ms. Alsobrooks (PER);Ms. Baldwin (PER);Ms. Duckworth (PER);Ms. Ernst (PER);Mr. Fetterman (PER);Mrs. Fischer (PER);Mr. Gallego (PER);Senator Shaheen (PER);Chairman Risch (PER);Megan (PER);Mr. Daines (PER);Mr. Durbin (PER);Mrs. Fischer (PER);Mr. Gallego (PER);Banks (PER);Barrasso (PER);Blackburn (PER);Britt (PER);Budd (PER);Capito (PER);Cornyn (PER);Cotton (PER);Cramer (PER);Curtis (PER);Graham (PER);Grassley (PER);Hagerty (PER);Hyde-Smith (PER);Johnson (PER);Justice (PER);Kennedy (PER);Lankford (PER);Moran (PER);Paul (PER);Rounds (PER);Sullivan (PER);Tillis (PER);Wicker (PER);Young (PER);Bennet (PER);Blunt Rochester (PER);Booker (PER);Coons (PER);Cortez Masto (PER);Gillibrand (PER);Hassan (PER);Heinrich (PER);Hickenlooper (PER);Hirono (PER);Kaine (PER);Kim (PER);King (PER);Lujan (PER);Merkley (PER);Murphy (PER);Murray (PER);Ossoff (PER);Padilla (PER);Peters (PER);Reed (PER);Rosen (PER);Schatz (PER);Schiff (PER);Schumer (PER);United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (ORG);Department of Homeland Security (ORG);Joseph Edlow (PER);Chinese Communist Party (ORG);International Civil Aviation Organization (ORG);World Food Program (ORG);Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (ORG);International Atomic Energy (ORG);Dog Trump (PER);Italian Immigrant (PER);Mr. Waltz (PER);China Commission (ORG);Mr. Rico (PER);Ms. Toretti (PER);U.S. Base Ambassador (PER);Portuguese Republic (ORG);Capital Police (ORG);NGOs (ORG);Senator Paul (PER);National Security Council (ORG);Elon Musk (PER);USAID (ORG);Cindy McCain (PER);Netanyahu Government (ORG);IDF (ORG);Liz Cheney (PER);Jason Crow (PER);Dod Funds (ORG);Attorney General Bondi (PER);Jeffrey Epstein (PER);Justice Department (ORG);Attorney General Pam Bondi (PER)
EMOTIONS: Concerned;Serious;Determined;Hopeful;Assertive;Urgent;Critical;Worried;Disappointed;Frustrated
FRAMING: The story is framed as a critical discussion of American foreign policy and diplomatic appointments, emphasizing the challenges posed by rising global powers like China and the importance of maintaining US influence. It highlights the potential impact of budget cuts on international engagement and questions the current administration's approach to global leadership.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative follows a debate format common in Senate hearings. It begins with opening statements introducing nominees and committee concerns, then moves to a question-and-answer session where senators press nominees on specific policy issues, particularly focusing on foreign relations, global competition, and the role of international organizations.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 46.954 -> 63.963 (9.01s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/46.954/end/63.963
CLIP: 183.858 -> 356.122 (164.26s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/183.858/end/356.122
CLIP: 1310.884 -> 1599.798 (280.91s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1310.884/end/1599.798
CLIP: 1653.993 -> 1967.498 (305.51s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1653.993/end/1967.498
CLIP: 2257.496 -> 2652.216 (386.72s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2257.496/end/2652.216
CLIP: 2996.368 -> 3151.314 (146.95s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2996.368/end/3151.314
CLIP: 3189.961 -> 3340.503 (142.54s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3189.961/end/3340.503
CLIP: 6413.381 -> 6744.437 (323.06s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6413.381/end/6744.437
CLIP: 6777.211 -> 7461.62 (676.41s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6777.211/end/7461.62
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE:
DESCRIPTION: Republicans are criticized for proposing drastic budget cuts, including those affecting local news, public broadcasting, FEMA, and foreign aid. These cuts are linked to rising inflation, increased costs of living, and a perceived weakening of America's global standing. Critics argue these policies disproportionately harm ordinary Americans, particularly in rural areas, and prioritize tax cuts for the wealthy over essential services and disaster preparedness.
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283, -98.5795];Texas [31.0000, -100.0000];New York [43.0000, -75.0000];China [35.0000, 105.0000];Russia [60.0000, 90.0000];New Hampshire [43.7500, -71.5000];New Mexico [34.5000, -106.0000];New Jersey [40.0000, -74.5000];Maryland [39.0000, -77.0000];Washington D.C. [38.9072, -77.0369];Palestine [31.9500, 35.9000];Western Balkans [43.0000, 20.0000];Haiti [19.0000, -72.2500];Venezuela [8.0000, -66.0000];Zambia [15.0000, 30.0000];Iraq [33.0000, 44.0000];Nepal [28.0000, 84.0000];Serbia [44.0000, 21.0000];Belarus [53.5000, 28.0000];Colombia [4.0000, -73.2500];Rwanda [1.9403, 29.8739];Lesotho [29.5000, 28.2500];Uganda [1.0000, 32.0000];Peru [10.0000, -76.0000];Tennessee [36.0000, -86.5000];South Africa [29.0000, 24.0000];Mexico [23.0000, -102.0000];Asia [40.0000, 100.0000];Latin America [15.0000, -70.0000];Africa [0.0000, 20.0000];Wuhan [30.5928, 114.3055];Ukraine [49.0000, 32.0000];Paris [48.8566, 2.3522];London [51.5074, 0.1278];Lebanon [33.8547, 35.8623];Madagascar [19.0000, 47.0000]
KEYWORDS: budget cuts;economic impact;inflation;tariffs;tax breaks;Republican policies;local news;public broadcasting;FEMA;disaster preparedness;healthcare costs;rural areas;foreign aid;US global standing;China;Russia;social programs;national debt;government spending;American families;White House;economic stability;cost of living;federal budget;waste;fraud;abuse;poverty;financial hardship;national security;public service;accountability;humanitarian aid;media funding;public safety;climate resilience;national security;foreign policy;international organizations;World Health Organization;USAID;COVID-19;medical research;pandemics;terrorism;kidnapping;economic distress;political propaganda
ENTITIES: Republicans (ORG);President Trump (PER);Americans (PER);Secretary Noem (PER);FEMA (ORG);Donald Trump (PER);Trump (PER);Senate Democrats (ORG);Senator Hassan (PER);Joint Economic Committee (ORG);New Hampshire Constituents (PER);President Trump (PER);Congressional Republicans (ORG);Senator Lujan (PER);Leader Schumer (PER);Senator Heinrich (PER);Russell Vought (PER);Senator Van Hollen (PER);George Bush (PER);Barack Obama (PER);Joe Biden (PER);Admiral Mullin (PER);World Health Organization (ORG);U.N. Human Rights Council (ORG);NPR (ORG);PBS (ORG);Corporation for Public Broadcasting (ORG);Catherine Mayer (PER);Hunter Biden (PER);CNN (ORG);Fox News (ORG);Scott Jennings (PER);House (ORG);Senator Kennedy (PER);Elon Musk (PER);Mr. Biden (PER);Senator Grassley (PER);Mr. Thune (PER)
EMOTIONS: Critical;Concerned;Outraged;Disapproving;Alarm;Frustrated;Worried;Scared;Sympathetic;Disgusted
FRAMING: The story is heavily framed as a critical indictment of Republican fiscal policies under the Trump administration, portraying them as detrimental to the economic well-being of average Americans, particularly through rising costs and cuts to vital services. It emphasizes the perceived heartlessness and short-sightedness of these policies, contrasting them with the needs of the populace and linking them to broader national and international decline.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative unfolds as a series of impassioned speeches, primarily from Democratic senators, each reiterating and expanding on the negative consequences of Republican-led budget cuts and economic policies. It employs a cause-and-effect structure, attributing economic hardship and weakened disaster response directly to the administration's actions. The speeches are often anecdotal and emotionally charged, designed to evoke public sympathy and outrage.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 369.009 -> 1206.705 (829.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/369.009/end/1206.705
CLIP: 3398.035 -> 4641.003 (1234.97s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3398.035/end/4641.003
CLIP: 5399.335 -> 6218.178 (810.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5399.335/end/6218.178
CLIP: 7582.516 -> 8110.135 (519.62s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7582.516/end/8110.135
CLIP: 10659.156 -> 10796.018 (128.86s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10659.156/end/10796.018
CLIP: 11104.534 -> 12010.732 (898.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11104.534/end/12010.732
CLIP: 12081.777 -> 12164.452 (74.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12081.777/end/12164.452
CLIP: 12258.42 -> 14167.62 (1901.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12258.42/end/14167.62
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Calls Mount for Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's Resignation Over FEMA Failures and Mass Deportation Policies
DESCRIPTION: Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is facing widespread calls for her resignation due to alleged failures in disaster response, particularly after the Texas tragedy, and her controversial mass deportation policies. Critics accuse her of undermining FEMA through micromanagement and cuts, endangering lives, and pursuing an immigration agenda that lacks nuance, separating families and hurting rural economies. Her fiscal mismanagement and self-aggrandizing behavior are also highlighted.
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283, -98.5795];Texas [31.0000, -100.0000];North Carolina [35.5000, -80.0000];Connecticut [41.5000, -72.7500];Hawaii [21.3099, -157.8581];Vermont [44.0000, -72.7500];Hill Country [30.5000, -98.5000];Guadalupe River [29.0000, -96.5000];Guantanamo Bay [19.9000, -75.1667];Canada [60.0000, -95.0000];Vermont-Canadian Border [45.0000, -73.0000]
KEYWORDS: Kristi Noem;Homeland Security;FEMA;disaster response;mass deportation;immigration policy;budget cuts;government mismanagement;Texas tragedy;border security;undocumented immigrants;rural America;economic impact;political theater;public safety;accountability;resignation;self-aggrandizement;humanitarian crisis;government failure;policy criticism;executive branch;emergency services;family separation
ENTITIES: Secretary Kristi Noem (PER);Department of Homeland Security (ORG);FEMA (ORG);President Trump (PER);Representative Chip Roy (PER);Department Leader (ORG);Homeland Security Secretary (PER);Library Opera House (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Critical;Concerned;Outraged;Disapproving;Frustrated;Disgusted;Angry;Urgent;Appalled;Determined
FRAMING: The story frames Secretary Noem's leadership as disastrous and irresponsible, directly linking her policies and actions to negative outcomes for American citizens and the country's social fabric. It emphasizes a perceived lack of empathy and a prioritization of political agenda over public safety and effective governance.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative adopts a critical, accusatory tone, presenting a series of arguments and evidence to support the call for Secretary Noem's resignation. It outlines her alleged failures across different domains (disaster relief, immigration) and uses strong language to highlight the severity of the consequences, often employing a problem-solution structure where her removal is presented as the necessary solution.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 4638.308 -> 5401.028 (754.72s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4638.308/end/5401.028
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE: Lawmakers and Industry Leaders Push for Federal Action to Combat Rising Organized Retail Crime and Supply Chain Theft
DESCRIPTION: Organized retail crime and cargo theft have become a multi-billion dollar problem, impacting consumers with higher prices and threatening supply chain security. This sophisticated criminal activity, involving cartels and international groups, is often linked to other illicit enterprises. Lawmakers and industry experts are advocating for federal legislation, such as the Combating Organized Retail Crime Act, to improve information sharing, interagency coordination, and prosecution, emphasizing the need for a national approach to this growing cross-jurisdictional threat.
LOCATIONS: United States [39.8283, -98.5795];Katy, Texas [29.7858, -95.8247];Los Angeles [34.0522, -118.2437];Chicago [41.8781, -87.6298];Memphis [35.1495, -90.0489];St. Louis [38.6270, -90.1994];Kansas City [39.0997, -94.5786];Dallas [32.7767, -96.7970];Riverside, California [33.9533, -117.3962];San Diego County, California [33.0300, -116.7300];West Africa [10.0000, -10.0000];China [35.0000, 105.0000];Eastern Europe [50.0000, 30.0000];Utah [39.4192, -111.9568];Mexico [23.0000, -102.0000]
KEYWORDS: organized retail crime;cargo theft;supply chain security;criminal networks;law enforcement;federal legislation;economic impact;consumer prices;public safety;interstate commerce;transnational crime;digital crime;retail industry;asset protection;prosecution;interagency cooperation;National Retail Federation;FBI;Homeland Security Investigations;industry standards;fraud;violence;community impact;jobs;online marketplaces;stolen goods;intellectual property theft;financial crime;recruitment;international criminal organizations
ENTITIES: Homeland Security Investigation (ORG);Organized Retail Crime Task Force (ORG);Combating Organized Retail Crime Act (PROP);Senator Cortez (PER);Senator Cortez Masto (PER);Home Depot (ORG);Walgreens (ORG);Senator Bill Cassidy (PER);Federal Trade Commission (ORG);HSI (ORG);Trump Administration (ORG);Mr. McBRIDE (PER);American Eagle Outfitters (ORG);National Retail Federation (ORG);Loss Prevention Magazine (ORG);District Attorney Summer Stuffin (PER);San Diego County (ORG);National District Attorneys Association (ORG);IMT Logistics (ORG);Donna Lamb (PER);ATF (ORG);Chairman Grassley (PER);ORCA (ORG);U.S. Chamber of Commerce (ORG);National Police Association (ORG);National Insurance Crime Bureau (ORG);Association of American Railroads (ORG);International Consul of Shopping Centers (ORG);Intermodal Association of North America (ORG);American Trucking Association (ORG);Klobuchar (PER);Blumenthal (PER);Britt (PER);Allen (PER)
EMOTIONS: Concerned;Urgent;Alarmed;Determined;Frustrated;Worried;Resolute;Serious;Impassioned;Empowered
FRAMING: The story frames organized retail crime and supply chain theft as a severe and rapidly escalating national threat, requiring robust federal intervention. It emphasizes the sophisticated nature of the criminal organizations involved, the broad impact on consumers and businesses, and the need for a collaborative, multi-level response. The narrative highlights the urgency of legislative action to protect economic stability and public safety.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative is structured as a legislative hearing, featuring testimonies from law enforcement, industry leaders, and prosecutors. It presents a problem-solution framework, detailing the scope and impact of organized retail crime and then advocating for specific legislative measures (like the Combating Organized Retail Crime Act) as the necessary solution to enhance coordination and enforcement. The testimonies often include personal anecdotes and statistics to illustrate the severity of the problem.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 8221.254 -> 10529.318 (2300.06s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_183400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8221.254/end/10529.318
------------
This being the discourse of government, what if we modify our prompt to request a list of all proposed and enacted legislation mentioned in each story? Knowing which government official said what is also critically important in understanding government debates, so let's request a list of who speaks in the story as well:
LEGISLATION is a semicolon-separated list of all legislation (proposed, enacted, etc) (national or local) mentioned, referenced or otherwise discussed in the story, with the name of the legislation followed in bracketes by its US Congress bill number and year in brackets.
SPEAKERS is a list of every person who speaks in the story.
To reduce the output to be within Gemini's max output token length, we'll use a shorter Senate segment. Comparing the segment with the SPEAKERS field, we can see that it does a poor job of identifying the speakers. However, a closer inspection of the transcript shows this is because the transcript doesn't actually identify who is speaking in most cases, even while the onscreen text (which we OCR through Cloud Vision) clearly identifies each speaker. This suggests that to perform speaker identification we will want to incorporate the OCR'd onscreen text alongside the spoken word transcripts.
CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate
STORYID:
TITLE:
DESCRIPTION: This story details routine procedural actions in the U.S. Senate, including requests for unanimous consent to waive the reading of names, motions to proceed to legislative and executive sessions, and the reporting of nominations. Specific nominations mentioned are Arielle Roth for Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information at the Department of Commerce and John Hurley for Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Crimes at the Department of the Treasury. The process includes cloture motions to close debate on these nominations, highlighting adherence to Senate rules and parliamentary procedure.
LOCATIONS: District of Columbia [38.907192,-77.036871]; California [36.778261,-119.417932]
KEYWORDS: Senate procedure; legislative session; executive session; nominations; cloture motion; consent; rules; waiver; voting; calendar; department of commerce; assistant secretary; communications and information; department of the treasury; under secretary; terrorism and financial crimes; budget authority; Post Traumatic Distress Month; veterans affairs; home loan; unanimous consent
ENTITIES: Mr. Thune (PER), The Presiding Officer (PER), The Clerk (PER), Arielle Roth (PER), Department of Commerce (ORG), Calendar Number 19 (PROP), Rule 22 of the Standing Rules of the Senate (PROP), Senate (ORG), Department of the Treasury (ORG), John Hurley (PER), Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act (PROP), H.R. 4 (PROP), S. RES. 332 (PROP), H.R. 1815 (PROP), The Vice President (PER), Mr. Barrasso (PER), Mr. Smith (PER)
EMOTIONS: Neutral, Formal, Procedural, Objective
FRAMING: The story formally presents the procedural steps taken in the Senate, including nominations and associated motions, emphasizing adherence to rules and established protocol. It is an objective account of legislative mechanics.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It follows a chronological sequence of parliamentary actions, detailing motions, requests for consent, and the outcomes of votes, punctuated by the formal reporting of nominations. It is presented in a factual and procedural manner.
LEGISLATION: Rule 22 of the Standing Rules of the Senate; Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act; H.R. 4; S. RES. 332; H.R. 1815
SPEAKERS: MR. THUNE; THE PRESIDING OFFICER; THE CLERK; MR. BARRASSO; THE VICE PRESIDENT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 0 -> 126.126 (124.39s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/0/end/126.126
CLIP: 11478.641 -> 11508.83 (22.19s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11478.641/end/11508.83
CLIP: 11548.211 -> 11724.279 (168.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11548.211/end/11724.279
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE:
DESCRIPTION: This story captures an extensive Senate debate on H.R. 4, a rescissions package proposed by the Trump Administration. Senators largely divided along party lines, discussing the bill's impact on public broadcasting, foreign aid, social services (Medicaid, SNAP), and rural/tribal communities. Opponents argue it's a partisan move to fund tax cuts for billionaires, undermining critical services and congressional authority, while supporters defend it as a necessary step for fiscal responsibility and reigning in perceived wasteful spending and 'left-wing' programs. The debate also covers the procedural implications of using rescissions to undo bipartisan spending agreements, with concerns raised about setting a dangerous precedent and eroding trust between the branches of government.
LOCATIONS: United States [37.09024,-95.712891]; Washington [47.751076,-120.740135]; District of Columbia [38.907192,-77.036871]; Jordan [30.585164,36.238414]; Ukraine [48.379433,31.16558]; Arizona [34.048928,-111.093735]; White River, Arizona [33.83476,-109.97017]; Navajo Nation, Arizona [36.069417,-110.150495]; Hopi Nation, Arizona [35.864759,-110.428741]; North Africa [25.000000,10.000000]; China [35.86166,-104.195397]; Russia [61.52401,105.318756]; Mississippi [32.354668,-89.398528]; Missouri [38.462615,-92.302005]; Mexico [23.634501,-102.552784]; Colombia [4.570868,-74.297333]; Bangladesh [23.684994,90.356331]; Southeast Asia [14.152869,101.488331]; Myanmar [21.913965,95.956223]; Sub-Saharan Africa [5.000000,20.000000]; Wisconsin [43.78444,-88.787868]; Bayfield County, Wisconsin [46.40248,-91.13987]; Rhinelander, Wisconsin [45.63189,-89.41434]; Upper Peninsula, Michigan [46.368814,-86.721473]; Milwaukee, Wisconsin [43.038902,-87.906474]; Michigan [44.862826,-84.693192]; Grand Rapids, Michigan [42.96336,-85.66856]; Marquette, Michigan [46.543666,-87.395724]; Oregon [43.804133,-120.554201]; New York [43.299428,-74.217933]; Connecticut [41.599995,-72.699996]; Massachusetts [42.407211,-71.382437]; Rhode Island [41.580095,-71.477429]; Delaware [38.910832,-75.527669]; Kansas [39.011902,-95.265743]; Alabama [32.318231,-86.902298]; Texas [31.968599,-99.90181]; Louisiana [30.914041,-91.87498]; Oklahoma [35.000000,-98.000000]; North Carolina [35.759573,-79.0193]
KEYWORDS: Rescissions bill; H.R. 4; budget cuts; public broadcasting; NPR; PBS; local news; emergency alerts; rural communities; tribal communities; foreign aid; humanitarian aid; global credibility; national debt; tax cuts; billionaires; Medicaid; SNAP; deficit reduction; partisan politics; congressional authority; power of the purse; Bipartisan agreements; executive overreach; legislative session; fiscal responsibility; government spending; USAID; PEPFAR; UNICEF; global health; US leadership; soft power; reconciliation; impoundment; financial crimes; terrorism; immigration; social services; education; veterans; healthcare; food assistance; research; economic development; China; Russia; tariffs; inflation; budget crisis; regular order; separation of powers; legislative process; trust; policy debate; national security
ENTITIES: President Trump (PER); Mrs. Murray (PER); Mr. Schatz (PER); The Presiding Officer (PER); Republicans (ORG); Democrats (ORG); Medicaid (PROP); SNAP (PROP); Corporation for Public Broadcasting (ORG); Sesame Street (PROP); World War II (EVENT); Public Broadcasting (ORG); Russell Vought (PER); Mike Rounds (PER); National Public Radio (NPR) (ORG); PBS (ORG); UNICEF (ORG); PEPFAR (PROP); Elon Musk (PER); USAID (ORG); State Department (ORG); Foreign Ops Subcommittee (ORG); Chairman Graham (PER); Dick Shelby (PER); Chairman Byrd (PER); President Clinton (PER); H.R. 4 (LEGISLATION); George W. Bush Administration (ORG); Office of Management and Budget (OMB) (ORG); HSI (Homeland Security Investigations) (ORG); Catherine Mayer (PER); Daniel Tiger (PROP); KNNB (ORG); KGHR (ORG); KUYI (ORG); U.S. Merchant Marine Academy (ORG); FY-26 Bills (PROP); Senator Shelby (PER); Senator Inouye (PER); Senator Murray (PER); Article 1 (PROP); Train v. New York (CASE); Richard Nixon (PER); Watergate Scandal (EVENT); Ms. Murkowski (PER); Ms. Baldwin (PER); Mr. Peters (PER); Mr. Merkley (PER); Chinese Communist Party (ORG); Administrator (PER); The Vice President (PER); Mr. Schmitt (PER); Mr. Sanders (PER)
EMOTIONS: Anger, Frustration, Concern, Disappointment, Urgency, Indignation, Alarm, Fear, Patriotism, Skepticism
FRAMING: The story is framed as a critical debate over the nature of governance, contrasting bipartisan legislative efforts with executive overreach. Opponents of the rescissions bill frame it as a dangerous, partisan attack on essential social services, public safety, and U.S. global influence, driven by a desire to fund tax cuts for the wealthy and undermine congressional authority. Supporters frame it as a necessary step to curb wasteful spending, reduce national debt, and reassert national sovereignty against "left-wing" agendas and excessive foreign aid.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: The narrative unfolds through a series of speeches from various senators, each presenting their arguments for or against the rescissions bill. It uses a debate format, with speakers often refuting points made by others and providing historical context or personal anecdotes to bolster their positions. The structure is largely persuasive, aiming to sway opinion and highlight the political and policy stakes.
LEGISLATION: H.R. 4; Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act; Rule 22 of the Standing Rules of the Senate
SPEAKERS: MRS. MURRAY; MR. SCHATZ; MRS. SINEMA; MR. WICKER; MR. SCHMITT; A SENATOR; MS. MURKOWSKI; MS. BALDWIN; MR. PETERS; MR. MERKLEY; THE PRESIDING OFFICER
CLIPS:
CLIP: 118.192 -> 179.779 (53.59s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/118.192/end/179.779
CLIP: 239.38 -> 1565.964 (1318.58s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/239.38/end/1565.964
CLIP: 2735.574 -> 4253.148 (1509.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2735.574/end/4253.148
CLIP: 4648.752 -> 4928.456 (271.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4648.752/end/4928.456
CLIP: 5271.707 -> 5591.352 (311.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5271.707/end/5591.352
CLIP: 5674.243 -> 6953.379 (1271.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5674.243/end/6953.379
CLIP: 6985.886 -> 9527.951 (2534.06s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6985.886/end/9527.951
CLIP: 11718.781 -> 14358.811 (2632.03s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11718.781/end/14358.811
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE:
DESCRIPTION: This story details the growing problem of organized retail crime and cargo theft, which costs American families significantly and threatens supply chains. It highlights successful law enforcement operations like 'Operation King of Thieves' that uncovered multi-million dollar rings, and discusses legislative efforts such as the 'Combating Organized Retail Crime' bill and the 'INFORM Consumers Act' designed to increase transparency in online marketplaces. However, concerns are raised about the effectiveness of these efforts due to the Federal Trade Commission's lack of enforcement and the Trump administration's diversion of Homeland Security Investigations resources to immigration-focused activities, hindering the fight against transnational criminal networks.
LOCATIONS: United States [37.09024,-95.712891]; Illinois [40.633125,-89.398528]; Memphis, Tennessee [35.149534,-90.04898]; San Diego County, California [33.034509,-116.732959]; Iowa [41.878003,-93.097702]; Washington D.C. [38.907192,-77.036871]; Mexico [23.634501,-102.552784]
KEYWORDS: Organized retail crime; supply chain security; cargo theft; financial crimes; law enforcement; online marketplaces; stolen goods; e-commerce; consumer protection; HSI; immigration enforcement; federal coordination; legislation; retail industry; loss prevention; criminal forfeiture; fraud; public safety; economic impact; transnational crime; homeland security; internet; emergency communications; corporate crime; justice system
ENTITIES: Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) (ORG); Operation King of Thieves (PROP); Nike (ORG); Congress (ORG); Attorneys General (ORG); Home Depot (ORG); Senator Bill Cassidy (PER); Federal Trade Commission (FTC) (ORG); Trump Administration (ORG); National Public Radio (NPR) (ORG); PBS (ORG); David J. Glawe (PER); IMC Logistics (ORG); American Eagle Outfitters (ORG); Scott McBride (PER); Marine (ORG); Loss Prevention Asset Protection Council (ORG); National Retail Federation (ORG); Loss Prevention Magazine (PROP); District Attorney Summer Stefan (PER); National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) (ORG); U.S. Department of Homeland Security (ORG); Federal Bureau of Investigation (ORG); World Trade Center (PROP); Oklahoma City Bombings (EVENT); Chairman Grassley (PER); Senator Durbin (PER); Carissa Campanelli (PER); Mr. Thune (PER)
EMOTIONS: Concern, Alarm, Frustration, Determination, Urgency, Warning
FRAMING: The story frames organized retail crime as a serious and evolving threat with significant economic and public safety consequences, advocating for stronger federal action and criminal penalties. It also critiques the Trump administration for diverting law enforcement resources away from these crimes towards immigration enforcement, exacerbating the problem.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It presents the problem through statistics and case examples, outlines current legislative responses and their limitations, and then discusses the challenges in federal enforcement due to shifting priorities. It includes testimony from various experts and stakeholders, providing multiple perspectives on the issue and its proposed solutions.
LEGISLATION: Combating Organized Retail Crime Act [S.XXX]; INFORM Consumers Act [S.XXX]
SPEAKERS: MR. THUNE; THE CLERK; David J. Glawe; Donna Lamb; Scott McBride; District Attorney Summer Stefan; CHAIRMAN GRASSLEY; Senator Durbin
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1734.474 -> 2743.507 (1001.03s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1734.474/end/2743.507
CLIP: 4370.607 -> 4631.093 (252.49s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4370.607/end/4631.093
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE:
DESCRIPTION: This story revolves around the controversy surrounding the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and the transparency of information, including his purported 'client list' and the circumstances of his death. Attorney General Pam Bondi initially suggested a client list existed but later clarified it referred to investigation files. Public skepticism persists regarding whether Epstein committed suicide or was murdered, fueled by conflicting forensic reports and perceived government opaqueness. Judicial Watch's lawsuit seeks to compel the release of these records under FOIA, while critics express frustration over the Department of Justice and FBI's handling of the matter and alleged political interference.
LOCATIONS: Tennessee [35.517491,-85.455806]; Florida [27.664827,-81.515754]; North Fort Myers, Florida [26.697576,-81.87978]; Virginia [37.431573,-78.446168]; Washington D.C. [38.907192,-77.036871]; New York [43.299428,-74.217933]
KEYWORDS: Jeffrey Epstein; client list; investigation; transparency; Department of Justice (DOJ); FBI; suicide; homicide; Judicial Watch; FOIA; public records; conspiracy theories; government accountability; political influence; child pornography; media bias; criminal justice; open government; trust; federal government; legal battle
ENTITIES: Jeffrey Epstein (PER); Pam Bondi (PER); Fox News (ORG); JFK Files (PROP); MLK Files (PROP); Judicial Watch (ORG); White House (ORG); U.S. Attorney's Office (ORG); Southern District of New York (ORG); Bureau of Prisons (ORG); Cash Patel (PER); Dan Bongino (PER); Robert Kraft (PER); Hillary Clinton (PER); Trump (PER); MAGA people (ORG); Department of Justice (DOJ) (ORG); FBI (ORG); The Vice President (PER); Donald Trump (PER)
EMOTIONS: Suspicion, Frustration, Skepticism, Disappointment, Outrage, Curiosity, Distrust, Anger
FRAMING: The story is framed as a struggle for transparency and accountability surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case, highlighting public distrust in government institutions (DOJ, FBI) and political figures. It questions the official narrative about Epstein's death and the withholding of related information, implying a potential cover-up.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It presents a series of interviews and public comments from officials and experts, followed by call-ins from the audience, creating a conversational and debate-like structure. It interweaves questions about fact with discussions about trust, political motives, and the role of government transparency, often reflecting the public's demand for more information.
LEGISLATION: FOIA (Freedom of Information Act)
SPEAKERS: TOM; Pam Bondi; THE VICE PRESIDENT; Vivian; Curt; John; Myra; Larry; Amanda; Yvonne; Donald Trump; Cash Patel; Dan Bongino
CLIPS:
CLIP: 9589.12 -> 10021.911 (424.79s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9589.12/end/10021.911
CLIP: 10097.095 -> 11486.575 (1381.48s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10097.095/end/11486.575
----------------------
STORYID:
TITLE:
DESCRIPTION: This story describes the general parliamentary procedures being conducted in the Senate on a specific day, not directly related to the highly debated H.R. 4. It includes motions to proceed to various legislative items, reports from the clerk, and unanimous consent requests for agreements on bills and resolutions. Examples include a resolution supporting the designation of 'Post Traumatic Distress Month' and a bill (H.R. 1815) related to Veterans' Affairs home loans. These actions demonstrate the routine, procedural work of the Senate outside of major political controversies.
LOCATIONS: Not Applicable
KEYWORDS: Senate procedure; legislative session; unanimous consent; resolutions; bills; Veterans' Affairs; home loans; debate; motion; committee; discharge; adjournment; parliamentary procedure; routine business
ENTITIES: Mr. Thune (PER), The Presiding Officer (PER), The Clerk (PER), S. RES. 332 (LEGISLATION), Post Traumatic Distress Month (PROP), H.R. 1815 (LEGISLATION), Veterans' Affairs (ORG), The Senate (ORG)
EMOTIONS: Neutral, Formal, Procedural, Routine
FRAMING: The story formally presents the procedural steps taken in the Senate, emphasizing adherence to rules and established protocol. It highlights the routine, non-controversial legislative work of the body.
NARRATIVE STRUCTURE: It follows a chronological sequence of parliamentary actions, detailing motions, requests for consent, and the outcomes of votes. The narrative is factual and procedural, focusing on the mechanics of legislative operations rather than substantive policy debate.
LEGISLATION: S. RES. 332; H.R. 1815
SPEAKERS: MR. THUNE; THE PRESIDING OFFICER; THE CLERK; MR. BARRASSO
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11478.641 -> 11508.83 (22.19s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11478.641/end/11508.83
CLIP: 11548.211 -> 11724.279 (168.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11548.211/end/11724.279
------------
Let's look at all of the legislation it extracted:
LEGISLATION: Rule 22 of the Standing Rules of the Senate; Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act; H.R. 4; S. RES. 332; H.R. 1815 LEGISLATION: H.R. 4; Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act; Rule 22 of the Standing Rules of the Senate LEGISLATION: Combating Organized Retail Crime Act [S.XXX]; INFORM Consumers Act [S.XXX] LEGISLATION: FOIA (Freedom of Information Act) LEGISLATION: S. RES. 332; H.R. 1815
Remarkably, it even recognized mentions like "this is one of the many reasons 38 state's attorneys general support our bill. the bill goes by the title 'combatting organized retail crime.'", converting it to "Combating Organized Retail Crime Act [S.XXX]" and "not long after, congress passed my informed consumer's act bipartisan bill i introduced with senator bill cassidy, republican of louisiana" to "INFORM Consumers Act [S.XXX]" and even recognized a mention of FOIA as a legislative mention.
While Gemini did an excellent job of picking up legislative mentions, we can also see that there is a difference between the exact mention in the text (such as "combatting" with two t's) and the actual bill name ("combating" with one t), making it difficult to go back to locate the exact timecode of the mention within the broadcast. Now that we know that Gemini does an excellent job of recognizing legislative mentions, let's refine our prompt a bit to ask for more information about each mention.
Unfortunately, asking Gemini to focus more intently on legislative mentions maxes out our output tokens, which are capped at 64K. Let's instead change our entire prompt to focus on legislative mentions instead of story segmentation:
You are a television news cataloger whose job it is to read television news transcripts and identify all mentions of legislation/laws (proposed, enacted, national, local, etc) mentioned in the transcript. Below is a television news transcript in JSON format. Read the transcript below and make a list of all of the legislation/laws mentioned in it. Output the legislation list as JSON records, one per row, with fields FORMALNAME, BILLNUMBER, YEARPASSED, CONGRESSGOVURL, MENTIONS and SENTENCEIDS. FORMAL NAME is the full formal name of the law. BILLNUMBER is the formal Congressional identifier for it such as "hr 1" or "s.res 10". YEARPASSED is the year the legislation went into effect (set to 0 if it is still proposed). CONGRESSGOVURL is the URL on Congress.gov for the bill. MENTIONS is a semicolon-delimited list of the exact "as-is" mentions of the bill in the text (including typos, etc). SENTENCEIDS is a semicolon-separated list all of the SIDS of the sentences that mention the bill.
Running this over the same broadcast yields the following. Remarkably, Gemini seems to be able to able to take mentions like "this recisions bill", "the 1974 law", "this bill", "the most expensive bill in the history of the Senate", "their tax cuts" or "this legislation" and look at the surrounding context to resolve them to the actual bill being discussed. At the same time, Gemini struggles with determining which Congressional session goes with which bill (since bill numbers reset across Congresses), so the URLs are frequently incorrect.
FORMALNAME: Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
BILLNUMBER: N/A
YEARPASSED: 1974
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/93rd-congress/house-bill/7130
MENTIONS: TITLE 10 OF THE CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET THE IMPOUNDMENT ACT;1974 law
CLIPS:
CLIP: 119.827 -> 132.565 (4.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/119.827/end/132.565
CLIP: 13625.052 -> 13636.122 (3.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13625.052/end/13636.122
FORMALNAME: H.R. 4 (Rescissions Bill)
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/4
MENTIONS: H.R. 4;this recisions bill;partisan recisions package;RECISSIONS PACKAGE;REJECTED A RESCISSIONS PACKAGE;this bill;President Trump's RECISSION package;RECISSION package;this package;this rescission package;President Trump's disastrous proposal to cut more than $9 billion in funding;the legislation pending before the Senate today;this RECISION effort
CLIPS:
CLIP: 129.604 -> 139.205 (1.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/129.604/end/139.205
CLIP: 168.142 -> 178.878 (2.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/168.142/end/178.878
CLIP: 312.253 -> 341.14 (20.89s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/312.253/end/341.14
CLIP: 991.098 -> 1001.633 (2.54s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/991.098/end/1001.633
CLIP: 1051.925 -> 1062.761 (2.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1051.925/end/1062.761
CLIP: 3216.721 -> 3232.128 (7.41s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3216.721/end/3232.128
CLIP: 3667.238 -> 3675.405 (0.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3667.238/end/3675.405
CLIP: 3749.887 -> 3760.823 (2.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3749.887/end/3760.823
CLIP: 3938.642 -> 3949.011 (2.37s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3938.642/end/3949.011
CLIP: 4160.664 -> 4170.966 (2.30s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4160.664/end/4170.966
CLIP: 4757.494 -> 4769.431 (3.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4757.494/end/4769.431
CLIP: 4832.168 -> 4842.804 (2.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4832.168/end/4842.804
CLIP: 4883.92 -> 4894.055 (2.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4883.92/end/4894.055
CLIP: 5737.539 -> 5766.961 (21.42s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5737.539/end/5766.961
CLIP: 6416.618 -> 6428.922 (4.30s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6416.618/end/6428.922
CLIP: 6474.209 -> 6485.011 (2.80s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6474.209/end/6485.011
CLIP: 6786.954 -> 6798.024 (3.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6786.954/end/6798.024
CLIP: 6932.934 -> 6942.669 (1.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6932.934/end/6942.669
CLIP: 7504.338 -> 7558.751 (46.41s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7504.338/end/7558.751
CLIP: 7690.557 -> 7700.793 (2.24s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7690.557/end/7700.793
CLIP: 7817.15 -> 7827.152 (2.00s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7817.15/end/7827.152
CLIP: 7947.948 -> 7959.952 (4.00s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7947.948/end/7959.952
CLIP: 8034.834 -> 8043.368 (0.53s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8034.834/end/8043.368
CLIP: 8221.12 -> 8230.222 (1.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8221.12/end/8230.222
CLIP: 8463.396 -> 8473.998 (2.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8463.396/end/8473.998
CLIP: 8661.794 -> 8673.164 (3.37s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8661.794/end/8673.164
CLIP: 8736.769 -> 8746.404 (1.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8736.769/end/8746.404
CLIP: 9192.191 -> 9203.027 (2.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9192.191/end/9203.027
CLIP: 9234.466 -> 9244.868 (2.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9234.466/end/9244.868
CLIP: 9267.032 -> 9295.853 (20.82s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9267.032/end/9295.853
CLIP: 11484.948 -> 11501.957 (9.01s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11484.948/end/11501.957
CLIP: 11915.111 -> 11945.566 (22.45s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11915.111/end/11945.566
CLIP: 12152.982 -> 12165.786 (4.80s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12152.982/end/12165.786
CLIP: 12188.217 -> 12271.058 (74.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12188.217/end/12271.058
CLIP: 12367.229 -> 12389.777 (14.55s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12367.229/end/12389.777
CLIP: 12483.078 -> 12521.575 (30.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12483.078/end/12521.575
CLIP: 12558.987 -> 12578.165 (11.18s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12558.987/end/12578.165
CLIP: 12715.077 -> 12776.029 (52.95s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12715.077/end/12776.029
CLIP: 12801.897 -> 12811.632 (1.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12801.897/end/12811.632
CLIP: 12854.416 -> 12887.741 (25.33s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12854.416/end/12887.741
CLIP: 12965.86 -> 12976.129 (2.27s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12965.86/end/12976.129
CLIP: 13023.885 -> 13036.089 (4.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13023.885/end/13036.089
CLIP: 13080.842 -> 13118.939 (30.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13080.842/end/13118.939
CLIP: 13257.418 -> 13269.055 (3.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13257.418/end/13269.055
CLIP: 13410.138 -> 13420.073 (1.93s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13410.138/end/13420.073
CLIP: 13679.674 -> 13698.751 (11.08s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13679.674/end/13698.751
CLIP: 13728.289 -> 13739.959 (3.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13728.289/end/13739.959
CLIP: 13825.286 -> 13869.121 (35.83s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13825.286/end/13869.121
CLIP: 13891.285 -> 13928.481 (29.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13891.285/end/13928.481
CLIP: 14137.364 -> 14148.534 (3.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14137.364/end/14148.534
CLIP: 14204.498 -> 14290.976 (78.48s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14204.498/end/14290.976
CLIP: 14348.475 -> 14358.41 (1.93s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14348.475/end/14358.41
CLIP: 14393.854 -> 14404.022 (2.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14393.854/end/14404.022
FORMALNAME: Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1
YEARPASSED: 2017
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/1
MENTIONS: the most expensive bill in the history of the Senate;their tax cuts;Republican tax cuts;the $4 TRILLION IN TAX BREAKS THEY JUST SHOWERED ON BILLIONAIRES;largest tax break in modern history;their massive tax cut for billionaires;their billionaire giveaways;Tax Cuts for Billionaires;billionaire give-aways;the big, ugly betrayal;the big, ugly betrayal bill;THE BIG, BAD BILL
CLIPS:
CLIP: 249.29 -> 259.892 (2.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/249.29/end/259.892
CLIP: 305.746 -> 329.896 (16.15s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/305.746/end/329.896
CLIP: 579.42 -> 592.825 (5.41s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/579.42/end/592.825
CLIP: 4681.017 -> 4692.754 (3.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4681.017/end/4692.754
CLIP: 4739.676 -> 4749.611 (1.93s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4739.676/end/4749.611
CLIP: 5678.447 -> 5688.382 (1.93s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5678.447/end/5688.382
CLIP: 5731.467 -> 5756.383 (16.92s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5731.467/end/5756.383
CLIP: 8595.061 -> 8612.07 (9.01s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8595.061/end/8612.07
CLIP: 9079.578 -> 9092.049 (4.47s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9079.578/end/9092.049
CLIP: 12575.437 -> 12587.341 (3.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12575.437/end/12587.341
CLIP: 13666.394 -> 13687.607 (13.21s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13666.394/end/13687.607
FORMALNAME: Combating Organized Retail Crime Act
BILLNUMBER: N/A
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/909/text
MENTIONS: THE BILL GOES BY THE TITLE "COMBATTING ORGANIZED RETAIL CRIME.";this legislation
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1964.103 -> 1989.253 (17.15s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1964.103/end/1989.253
FORMALNAME: INFORM Consumers Act
BILLNUMBER: N/A
YEARPASSED: 2023
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/5502
MENTIONS: MY INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT BIPARTISAN BILL;The INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 2108.18 -> 2123.254 (7.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2108.18/end/2123.254
CLIP: 2148.254 -> 2158.156 (1.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2148.254/end/2158.156
FORMALNAME: Expressing Support For Designation Of 2025 As Post Traumatic Distress Month
BILLNUMBER: S. RES. 332
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-resolution/332
MENTIONS: S. RES. 332;Expressing Support For Designation Of 2025 As Post Traumatic Distress Month
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11584.48 -> 11607.729 (15.25s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11584.48/end/11607.729
FORMALNAME: AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 38, UNITED STATES CODE TO AUTHORIZE THE SECRETARY OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS TO TAKE CERTAIN ACTIONS IN THE FACE OF DEFAULT IN A HOME LOAN GUARANTEED BY THE SECRETARY.
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1815
YEARPASSED: 2018
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/1815
MENTIONS: H.R. 1815;AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 38, UNITED STATES CODE TO AUTHORIZE THE SECRETARY OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS TO TAKE CERTAIN ACTIONS IN THE FACE OF DEFAULT IN A HOME LOAN GUARANTEED BY THE SECRETARY.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11622.185 -> 11644.366 (14.18s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11622.185/end/11644.366
------------
You'll note that while Gemini earlier recognized FOIA in the transcript, this time it left it out. Let's expand our definition of "legislation" to be more inclusive so Gemini knows we want a maximal definition:
You are a television news cataloger whose job it is to read television news transcripts and identify all mentions of legislation/laws/bills/regulations/resolutions/acts/etc (proposed, enacted, national, local, etc) mentioned in the transcript.
This time we get a much larger set of legislation mentions (12 in all) that include not only FOIA, but the line-item veto, the Constitution and even a Supreme Court precedent "Train v. City of New York":
FORMALNAME: Congressional Budget and Impoundment Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1974
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: Title 10 of the Congressional Budget the Impoundment Act;THE 1974 LAW
CLIPS:
CLIP: 119.827 -> 132.565 (4.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/119.827/end/132.565
CLIP: 13537.598 -> 13547.5 (1.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13537.598/end/13547.5
CLIP: 14142.402 -> 14152.204 (1.80s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14142.402/end/14152.204
----------------------
FORMALNAME: An Act to Rescind Certain Budget Authority to be Rescinded in Special Messages Transmitted by the Congress to the President
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 4;H.R. 4;H.R. 4;H.R. 4, AN ACT TO RESCIND CERTAIN BUDGET AUTHORITY TO BE RESCINDED IN SPECIAL MESSAGES TRANSMITTED BY THE CONGRESS TO THE PRESIDENT AND SO FORTH.;H.R. 4
CLIPS:
CLIP: 129.604 -> 139.205 (1.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/129.604/end/139.205
CLIP: 168.142 -> 178.878 (2.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/168.142/end/178.878
CLIP: 3216.721 -> 3227.49 (2.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3216.721/end/3227.49
CLIP: 11482.245 -> 11508.83 (18.58s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11482.245/end/11508.83
CLIP: 11684.814 -> 11695.884 (3.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11684.814/end/11695.884
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Line Item Veto Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1996
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: THE LINE I-ITEM VETO;THE LINE ITEM VETO;YOU CAN LINE-ITEM VETO.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 844.985 -> 856.555 (3.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/844.985/end/856.555
CLIP: 6266.368 -> 6279.539 (5.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6266.368/end/6279.539
CLIP: 14159.119 -> 14167.753 (0.63s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14159.119/end/14167.753
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Combating Organized Retail Crime Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: "COMBATTING ORGANIZED RETAIL CRIME."
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1966.572 -> 1977.208 (2.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1966.572/end/1977.208
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Informed Consumer Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 2022
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT BIPARTISAN BILL;INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT;INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 2108.18 -> 2119.15 (2.97s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2108.18/end/2119.15
CLIP: 2148.254 -> 2158.156 (1.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2148.254/end/2158.156
CLIP: 2202.808 -> 2212.51 (1.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2202.808/end/2212.51
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Freedom of Information Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1966
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: FOIA;FOIA;FOIA;FOIA;FOIA;FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT;FOIA;FOIA;FOIA;FOIA
CLIPS:
CLIP: 9920.018 -> 9950.807 (22.79s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9920.018/end/9950.807
CLIP: 10347.278 -> 10357.013 (1.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10347.278/end/10357.013
CLIP: 10481.545 -> 10491.28 (1.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10481.545/end/10491.28
CLIP: 10572.736 -> 10595.918 (15.18s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10572.736/end/10595.918
CLIP: 10799.263 -> 10809.031 (1.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10799.263/end/10809.031
CLIP: 10843.64 -> 10883.372 (31.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10843.64/end/10883.372
CLIP: 10958.522 -> 10967.623 (1.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/10958.522/end/10967.623
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Expressing Support for Designation of 2025 as Post Traumatic Distress Month
BILLNUMBER: S. Res. 332
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: S. RES. 332.;EXPRESSING SUPPORT FOR DESIGNATION OF 2025 AS POST TRAUMATIC DISTRESS MONTH AND SO FORTH.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11584.48 -> 11607.729 (15.25s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11584.48/end/11607.729
----------------------
FORMALNAME: An Act to Amend Title 38, United States Code to Authorize the Secretary of Veterans' Affairs to Take Certain Actions in the Face of Default in a Home Loan Guaranteed by the Secretary
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1815
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 1815, AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 38, UNITED STATES CODE TO AUTHORIZE THE SECRETARY OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS TO TAKE CERTAIN ACTIONS IN THE FACE OF DEFAULT IN A HOME LOAN GUARANTEED BY THE SECRETARY.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11622.185 -> 11644.366 (14.18s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11622.185/end/11644.366
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 2018
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: THE LABOR HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES BILL
CLIPS:
CLIP: 12027.556 -> 12039.961 (4.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12027.556/end/12039.961
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Defense and Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 2018
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: A COMBINED DEFENSE AND LABOR HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES BILL
CLIPS:
CLIP: 12074.07 -> 12085.173 (3.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12074.07/end/12085.173
----------------------
FORMALNAME: U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section 9
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1788
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: ARTICLE 1, SECTION 9 OF THE CONSTITUTION;THE CONSTITUTION;ARTICLE 1, SECTION 9.;THE CONSTITUTION;THE CONSTITUTION;THE CONSTITUTION;THE CONSTITUTION
CLIPS:
CLIP: 13055.016 -> 13064.351 (1.34s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13055.016/end/13064.351
CLIP: 13274.902 -> 13285.872 (2.97s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13274.902/end/13285.872
CLIP: 13323.651 -> 13333.52 (1.87s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13323.651/end/13333.52
CLIP: 13998.425 -> 14009.195 (2.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13998.425/end/14009.195
CLIP: 14043.237 -> 14052.038 (0.80s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14043.237/end/14052.038
CLIP: 14104.098 -> 14114.233 (2.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14104.098/end/14114.233
CLIP: 14165.159 -> 14173.893 (0.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14165.159/end/14173.893
CLIP: 14310.537 -> 14321.24 (2.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14310.537/end/14321.24
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Train v. City of New York
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1975
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: TRAIN V. NEW YORK
CLIPS:
CLIP: 14084.111 -> 14097.416 (5.30s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14084.111/end/14097.416
------------
Running a second time we only get five entries:
FORMALNAME: Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
BILLNUMBER: N/A
YEARPASSED: 1974
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/93rd-congress/house-bill/7130/text/pl
MENTIONS: TITLE 10 OF THE CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET THE IMPOUNDMENT ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 119.827 -> 132.565 (4.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/119.827/end/132.565
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Rescission of Budget Authority Act
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4
YEARPASSED: 2018
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/4/text/pl
MENTIONS: H.R. 4;H.R. 4;H.R. 4;H.R. 4;H.R. 4;H.R. 4
CLIPS:
CLIP: 129.604 -> 139.205 (1.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/129.604/end/139.205
CLIP: 168.142 -> 178.878 (2.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/168.142/end/178.878
CLIP: 3216.721 -> 3227.49 (2.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3216.721/end/3227.49
CLIP: 6661.963 -> 6673.066 (3.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6661.963/end/6673.066
CLIP: 11484.948 -> 11496.618 (3.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11484.948/end/11496.618
CLIP: 11684.814 -> 11695.884 (3.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11684.814/end/11695.884
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Integrity, Notification, and Fairness in Online Retail Marketplaces for Consumers Act (INFORM Consumers Act)
BILLNUMBER: S.936
YEARPASSED: 2022
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/936
MENTIONS: INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT;INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 2111.283 -> 2120.485 (1.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2111.283/end/2120.485
CLIP: 2148.254 -> 2158.156 (1.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2148.254/end/2158.156
CLIP: 2204.643 -> 2213.144 (0.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2204.643/end/2213.144
----------------------
FORMALNAME: A resolution expressing support for the designation of Post-Traumatic Stress Injury Awareness Month and Day.
BILLNUMBER: S. RES. 332
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-resolution/332
MENTIONS: S. RES. 332
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11584.48 -> 11596.718 (4.24s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11584.48/end/11596.718
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Veteran Homebuyer Opportunity Act of 2023
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1815
YEARPASSED: 2023
CONGRESSGOVURL: https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/1815
MENTIONS: H.R. 1815;H.R. 1815
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11622.185 -> 11632.454 (2.27s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11622.185/end/11632.454
CLIP: 11683.146 -> 11692.747 (1.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11683.146/end/11692.747
------------
And a third run only produces 8 entries, offering a reminder that results can vary significantly across runs and that unlike story segmentation, where there can be multiple reasonable answers, there is only one "correct" response for legislative inventories:
----------------------
FORMALNAME: AN ACT TO RESCIND CERTAIN BUDGET AUTHORITY TO BE RESCINDED IN SPECIAL MESSAGES TRANSMITTED BY THE CONGRESS TO THE PRESIDENT AND SO FORTH.
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4
YEARPASSED:
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 4;RECISIONS BILL;PARTISAN RECISIONS PACKAGE;PACKAGE THEY'RE OFFERING;THIS PACKAGE;THIS BILL;RESCISSIONS REQUEST;THIS PARTISAN PACKAGE;THIS PACKAGE OF CUTS;THIS LEGISLATIVE VIOLENCE;A RESCISSION PACKAGE;THAT RESCISSION PACKAGE;TO THAT BILL;THE MOTION TO DISCHARGE;THE AMOUNT OF THIS BILL;THE NEED FOR THE CUT OF $9 BILLION;PRESIDENT TRUMP'S RECISSION PACKAGE;IT CLAWS BACK $10 BILLION IN SPENDING, $9 BILLION;THIS UNUSUAL PROCEDURE;THE PROPOSAL BEFORE US TONIGHT;A BILL;PARTISAN RESCISSIONS A PACKAGE;A PARTISAN RESCISSIONS BEEN REGULAR ORDER;ONE RESCISSIONS REQUEST AFTER ANOTHER;THIS NEW PRESIDENT OF A PARTISAN STANDALONE RESCISSION;CYNICAL RECISSIONS PACKAGE;THIS LAW;THIS WEEK'S BILL;THIS WEEK'S CUTS;THESE ILL-CONCEIVED REPUBLICAN CUTS;THESE RECISIONS;MORE RECISION PACKAGES;PRESIDENT TRUMP'S DISASTROUS PROPOSAL;THE LEGISLATION PENDING BEFORE THE SENATE TODAY;RERESCISSIONS;THIS HARMFUL BILL;THIS RECISION;THIS DISASTROUS BILL
CLIPS:
CLIP: 129.604 -> 139.205 (1.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/129.604/end/139.205
CLIP: 168.142 -> 178.878 (2.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/168.142/end/178.878
CLIP: 312.253 -> 341.14 (20.89s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/312.253/end/341.14
CLIP: 368.442 -> 378.144 (1.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/368.442/end/378.144
CLIP: 421.762 -> 432.098 (2.34s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/421.762/end/432.098
CLIP: 480.955 -> 503.369 (14.41s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/480.955/end/503.369
CLIP: 596.971 -> 647.013 (42.04s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/596.971/end/647.013
CLIP: 686.727 -> 696.829 (2.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/686.727/end/696.829
CLIP: 789.329 -> 845.644 (48.32s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/789.329/end/845.644
CLIP: 891.031 -> 921.954 (22.92s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/891.031/end/921.954
CLIP: 991.098 -> 1001.633 (2.54s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/991.098/end/1001.633
CLIP: 1087.994 -> 1097.129 (1.13s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1087.994/end/1097.129
CLIP: 1518.458 -> 1527.692 (1.23s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1518.458/end/1527.692
CLIP: 3215.62 -> 3331.294 (107.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3215.62/end/3331.294
CLIP: 3370.308 -> 3380.443 (2.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3370.308/end/3380.443
CLIP: 3534.205 -> 3543.072 (0.87s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3534.205/end/3543.072
CLIP: 3622.393 -> 3631.127 (0.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3622.393/end/3631.127
CLIP: 3666.637 -> 3680.41 (5.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3666.637/end/3680.41
CLIP: 3749.887 -> 3770.099 (12.21s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3749.887/end/3770.099
CLIP: 3941.078 -> 3978.007 (28.93s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3941.078/end/3978.007
CLIP: 4029.233 -> 4040.369 (3.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4029.233/end/4040.369
CLIP: 4163.033 -> 4222.151 (51.12s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4163.033/end/4222.151
CLIP: 4260.464 -> 4270.132 (1.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4260.464/end/4270.132
CLIP: 4777.08 -> 4787.382 (2.30s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4777.08/end/4787.382
CLIP: 4832.168 -> 4853.715 (13.55s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4832.168/end/4853.715
CLIP: 4912.582 -> 4924.352 (3.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4912.582/end/4924.352
CLIP: 4991.928 -> 5001.162 (1.23s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/4991.928/end/5001.162
CLIP: 5085.188 -> 5096.357 (3.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5085.188/end/5096.357
CLIP: 5120.189 -> 5165.059 (36.87s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5120.189/end/5165.059
CLIP: 5281.284 -> 5289.917 (0.63s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5281.284/end/5289.917
CLIP: 5381.05 -> 5411.706 (22.66s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5381.05/end/5411.706
CLIP: 5528.764 -> 5559.72 (22.96s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5528.764/end/5559.72
CLIP: 5737.539 -> 5766.961 (21.42s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5737.539/end/5766.961
CLIP: 5794.029 -> 5803.697 (1.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5794.029/end/5803.697
CLIP: 5917.319 -> 5929.69 (4.37s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/5917.319/end/5929.69
CLIP: 6004.106 -> 6013.273 (1.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6004.106/end/6013.273
CLIP: 6049.751 -> 6125.652 (67.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6049.751/end/6125.652
CLIP: 6214.516 -> 6271.231 (48.72s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6214.516/end/6271.231
CLIP: 6317.819 -> 6342.469 (16.65s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6317.819/end/6342.469
CLIP: 6416.618 -> 6428.922 (4.30s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6416.618/end/6428.922
CLIP: 6512.947 -> 6524.918 (3.97s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6512.947/end/6524.918
CLIP: 6932.934 -> 6942.669 (1.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6932.934/end/6942.669
CLIP: 6998.499 -> 7015.241 (8.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6998.499/end/7015.241
CLIP: 7071.705 -> 7084.11 (4.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7071.705/end/7084.11
CLIP: 7272.84 -> 7285.544 (4.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7272.84/end/7285.544
CLIP: 7504.338 -> 7587.279 (74.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7504.338/end/7587.279
CLIP: 7653.72 -> 7663.722 (2.00s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7653.72/end/7663.722
CLIP: 7817.15 -> 7827.152 (2.00s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7817.15/end/7827.152
CLIP: 7947.948 -> 7975.867 (19.92s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7947.948/end/7975.867
CLIP: 8034.834 -> 8051.343 (8.51s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8034.834/end/8051.343
CLIP: 8221.12 -> 8258.917 (29.80s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8221.12/end/8258.917
CLIP: 8312.145 -> 8322.047 (1.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8312.145/end/8322.047
CLIP: 8463.396 -> 8500.892 (29.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8463.396/end/8500.892
CLIP: 8540.907 -> 8576.067 (27.16s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8540.907/end/8576.067
CLIP: 8661.794 -> 8673.164 (3.37s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8661.794/end/8673.164
CLIP: 8736.769 -> 8748.172 (3.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8736.769/end/8748.172
CLIP: 8790.356 -> 8827.985 (29.63s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8790.356/end/8827.985
CLIP: 8894.159 -> 8903.628 (1.47s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/8894.159/end/8903.628
CLIP: 9024.923 -> 9082.54 (49.62s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9024.923/end/9082.54
CLIP: 9192.191 -> 9203.027 (2.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9192.191/end/9203.027
CLIP: 9287.986 -> 9296.32 (0.33s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9287.986/end/9296.32
CLIP: 9322.521 -> 9332.222 (1.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9322.521/end/9332.222
CLIP: 9452.684 -> 9464.688 (4.00s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/9452.684/end/9464.688
CLIP: 11484.948 -> 11496.618 (3.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11484.948/end/11496.618
CLIP: 11684.814 -> 11695.884 (3.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11684.814/end/11695.884
CLIP: 11724.787 -> 11737.392 (4.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11724.787/end/11737.392
CLIP: 11895.524 -> 11925.513 (21.99s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11895.524/end/11925.513
CLIP: 12005.468 -> 12015.503 (2.03s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12005.468/end/12015.503
CLIP: 12061.724 -> 12072.293 (2.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12061.724/end/12072.293
CLIP: 12105.668 -> 12116.871 (3.20s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12105.668/end/12116.871
CLIP: 12152.982 -> 12164.118 (3.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12152.982/end/12164.118
CLIP: 12188.217 -> 12202.523 (6.31s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12188.217/end/12202.523
CLIP: 12239.735 -> 12249.17 (1.43s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12239.735/end/12249.17
CLIP: 12367.229 -> 12389.777 (14.55s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12367.229/end/12389.777
CLIP: 12483.078 -> 12521.575 (30.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12483.078/end/12521.575
CLIP: 12558.987 -> 12569.623 (2.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12558.987/end/12569.623
CLIP: 12623.018 -> 12632.853 (1.83s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12623.018/end/12632.853
CLIP: 12712.708 -> 12779.399 (58.69s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12712.708/end/12779.399
CLIP: 12801.897 -> 12811.632 (1.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12801.897/end/12811.632
CLIP: 12856.918 -> 12887.741 (22.82s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12856.918/end/12887.741
CLIP: 12937.599 -> 12945.832 (0.23s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/12937.599/end/12945.832
CLIP: 13023.885 -> 13041.528 (9.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13023.885/end/13041.528
CLIP: 13080.842 -> 13118.939 (30.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13080.842/end/13118.939
CLIP: 13257.418 -> 13278.898 (13.48s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13257.418/end/13278.898
CLIP: 13679.674 -> 13689.409 (1.73s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13679.674/end/13689.409
CLIP: 13784.678 -> 13796.682 (4.00s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13784.678/end/13796.682
CLIP: 13825.286 -> 13836.122 (2.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13825.286/end/13836.122
CLIP: 13914.541 -> 13926.913 (4.37s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13914.541/end/13926.913
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1974
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: TITLE 10 OF THE CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET THE IMPOUNDMENT ACT;the 1974 law
CLIPS:
CLIP: 119.827 -> 132.565 (4.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/119.827/end/132.565
CLIP: 13613.274 -> 13623.776 (2.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13613.274/end/13623.776
CLIP: 13647.008 -> 13656.976 (1.97s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/13647.008/end/13656.976
CLIP: 14135.095 -> 14143.762 (0.67s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14135.095/end/14143.762
----------------------
FORMALNAME:
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1992
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: GEORGE W. BUSH ADMINISTRATION IN 1992;GEORGE W. BUSH PROPOSED RESCISSIONS BACK IN 1992
CLIPS:
CLIP: 3307.645 -> 3355.919 (40.27s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/3307.645/end/3355.919
CLIP: 7590.19 -> 7635.828 (37.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/7590.19/end/7635.828
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Combating Organized Retail Crime
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: THE BILL GOES BY THE TITLE "COMBATTING ORGANIZED RETAIL CRIME.";OUR BILL
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1961.701 -> 1977.208 (7.51s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/1961.701/end/1977.208
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Informed Consumer's Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 2023
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: MY INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT BIPARTISAN BILL;THIS LAW;THE INFORMED CONSUMER'S ACT;THIS BILL;THE LAW THAT WE PASSED
CLIPS:
CLIP: 2108.18 -> 2125.556 (9.38s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2108.18/end/2125.556
CLIP: 2148.254 -> 2158.156 (1.90s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2148.254/end/2158.156
CLIP: 2200.372 -> 2237.235 (28.86s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/2200.372/end/2237.235
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Line Item Veto Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1996
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: LINE I-ITEM VETO;LINE ITEM VETO
CLIPS:
CLIP: 842.149 -> 856.555 (6.41s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/842.149/end/856.555
CLIP: 6266.368 -> 6279.84 (5.47s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/6266.368/end/6279.84
CLIP: 14159.119 -> 14169.522 (2.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/14159.119/end/14169.522
----------------------
FORMALNAME: EXPRESSING SUPPORT FOR DESIGNATION OF 2025 AS POST TRAUMATIC DISTRESS MONTH
BILLNUMBER: S. Res. 332
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: S. RES. 332;EXPRESSING SUPPORT FOR DESIGNATION OF 2025 AS POST TRAUMATIC DISTRESS MONTH AND SO FORTH.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11584.48 -> 11606.595 (14.11s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11584.48/end/11606.595
----------------------
FORMALNAME: AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 38, UNITED STATES CODE TO AUTHORIZE THE SECRETARY OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS TO TAKE CERTAIN ACTIONS IN THE FACE OF DEFAULT IN A HOME LOAN GUARANTEED BY THE SECRETARY.
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1815
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 1815;AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 38, UNITED STATES CODE TO AUTHORIZE THE SECRETARY OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS TO TAKE CERTAIN ACTIONS IN THE FACE OF DEFAULT IN A HOME LOAN GUARANTEED BY THE SECRETARY.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 11622.185 -> 11644.366 (14.18s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN2_20250715_223400_U.S._Senate_U.S._Senate/start/11622.185/end/11644.366
------------
Using this new prompt let's try our House of Representatives broadcast from earlier:
CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives
This yields 11 legislative mentions:
FORMALNAME: AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE TO ESTABLISH THE NATIONAL MANUFACTURING ADVISORY COUNCIL WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
BILLNUMBER: S. 433
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: S. 433;AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE TO ESTABLISH THE NATIONAL MANUFACTURING ADVISORY COUNCIL WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
CLIPS:
CLIP: 328.569 -> 345.111 (8.54s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/328.569/end/345.111
----------------------
FORMALNAME: H.Res. 342, which establishes D.E.S. Awareness Week and urges the F.D.A. to fund a follow-up study and issue an apology
BILLNUMBER: H.RES. 342
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.RES. 342;WHICH ESTABLISHES D.E.S. AWARENESS WEEK AND URGES THE F.D.A. TO FUND A FOLLOW-UP STUDY AND ISSUE AN APOLOGY
CLIPS:
CLIP: 414.422 -> 432.298 (9.88s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/414.422/end/432.298
----------------------
FORMALNAME: House Resolution 580
BILLNUMBER: H.RES. 580
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: HOUSE RESOLUTION 580;House Resolution 580;PROVIDING FOR CONSIDERATION OF THE BILL H.R. 4016 MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2026, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. PROVIDING FOR CONSIDERATION OF THE BILL H.R. 3633, TO PROVIDE FOR A SORT OF REGULATION OF THE OFFER AND SALE OF DIGITAL COMMODITIES BY THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION AND COMMODECIS -- COMMODITIES EXCHANGE COMMISSION AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. PROVIDING FOR CONSIDERATION OF H.R. 1919, TO PROHIBIT THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FROM OFFERING CERTAIN PRODUCTS OR SERVICES DIRECTLY TO AN INDIVIDUAL, TO PROHIBIT THE USE OF CENTRAL BANK DIGITAL CURRENCY FOR MONETARY POLICY AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. PROVIDINGS FOR CONVERSATION THE BILL SENATE 1582, TO PROVIDE FOR REGULATION OF PAYMENT STABLE COINS AND OTHER PURPOSES AND WAIVING A RETIREMENT OF 6-A OF RULE 13 WITH RESPECT TO CERTAIN RESOLUTIONS REPORTED FROM THE COMMITTEE ON RULES.
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1264.504 -> 1677.442 (404.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1264.504/end/1677.442
CLIP: 8289.555 -> 8359.484 (61.93s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8289.555/end/8359.484
CLIP: 8975.04 -> 9022.613 (39.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8975.04/end/9022.613
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Department of Defense Appropriations Act of 2026
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4016
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 4016;DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBE 30, 2026;DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ACT;H.R. 4016, THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS ACT OF 2026
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1288.128 -> 1302.267 (6.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1288.128/end/1302.267
CLIP: 1328.568 -> 1337.969 (1.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1328.568/end/1337.969
CLIP: 1430.97 -> 1458.223 (19.25s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1430.97/end/1458.223
CLIP: 1821.961 -> 1836.1 (6.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1821.961/end/1836.1
CLIP: 2228.033 -> 2244.375 (8.34s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2228.033/end/2244.375
CLIP: 3483.488 -> 3528.625 (37.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3483.488/end/3528.625
CLIP: 8297.23 -> 8308.733 (3.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8297.23/end/8308.733
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 3633
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 3633;TO PROVIDE FOR A SYSTEM OF REGULATION OF THE OFFER AND SAL OF DIGITAL COMMODITIES BY THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION AND THE COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING COMMISSION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES;THE DIGITAL ASSET MARKET CLARITY ACT OF 2025;THE CLARITY ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1471.444 -> 1495.794 (16.35s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1471.444/end/1495.794
CLIP: 1769.142 -> 1786.284 (9.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1769.142/end/1786.284
CLIP: 1982.488 -> 1999.764 (9.28s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1982.488/end/1999.764
CLIP: 2030.503 -> 2040.371 (1.87s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2030.503/end/2040.371
CLIP: 2069.642 -> 2079.41 (1.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2069.642/end/2079.41
CLIP: 3596.133 -> 3606.936 (2.80s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3596.133/end/3606.936
CLIP: 4402.305 -> 4414.81 (4.51s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4402.305/end/4414.81
CLIP: 8305.938 -> 8329.521 (15.58s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8305.938/end/8329.521
----------------------
FORMALNAME: The Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1919
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 1919;TO AMEND THE FEDERAL RESERVE AC TO PROHIBIT THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS FROM OFFERING CERTAIN PRODUCTS OR SERVICES DIRECTLY T AN INDIVIDUAL, TO PROHIBIT THE USE OF CENTRAL BANK DIGITAL CURRENCY FOR MONETARY POLICY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES;H.R. 191919, THE ANTIKRB DC ACT;H.R. 1919, THE ANTI-CBDC SURVEILLANCE STATE ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1574.948 -> 1598.797 (15.85s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1574.948/end/1598.797
CLIP: 1746.819 -> 1763.528 (8.71s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1746.819/end/1763.528
CLIP: 1853.426 -> 1868.933 (7.51s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1853.426/end/1868.933
CLIP: 1927.6 -> 1937.168 (1.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1927.6/end/1937.168
CLIP: 4406.877 -> 4419.014 (4.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4406.877/end/4419.014
CLIP: 8322.555 -> 8344.035 (13.48s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8322.555/end/8344.035
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act
BILLNUMBER: S. 1582
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: S. 1582;TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION OF PAYMENT STABLECOINS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES;S.1582 GUIDING AND ESTABLISHING NATIONAL INNOVATION FOR U.S. STABLECOINS ACT KNOWN AS THE GENIUS ACT;S. 1582, THE GUIDING AND ESTABLISHING NATIONAL INNOVATION FOR U.S. STABLE COINS ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1635.108 -> 1650.548 (7.44s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1635.108/end/1650.548
CLIP: 1796.936 -> 1815.18 (10.24s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1796.936/end/1815.18
CLIP: 2103.442 -> 2137.201 (25.76s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2103.442/end/2137.201
CLIP: 2213.886 -> 2227.758 (5.87s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2213.886/end/2227.758
CLIP: 8337.437 -> 8350.041 (4.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8337.437/end/8350.041
----------------------
FORMALNAME: A bill H.R. 4 to rescind certain budget authority proposed to be rescinded in special messages transmitted to the Congress by the President on June 3, 2025, in accordance with Section 1012-A of the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 4;TO RESCIND CERTAIN BUDGET AUTHORITY PROPOSED TO BE RESCINDED IN SPECIAL MESSAGES TRANSMITTED TO THE CONGRESS BY THE PRESIDENT O JUNE 3, 2025, IN ACCORDANCE WIT SECTION 1012-A OF THE CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET AND IMPOUNDMENT CONTROL ACT OF 1974
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1684.757 -> 1717.782 (25.02s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1684.757/end/1717.782
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 1974
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1703.409 -> 1717.782 (6.37s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1703.409/end/1717.782
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Dodd-Frank Act
BILLNUMBER:
YEARPASSED: 2010
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: DODD-FRANK ACT;DODD-FRANK
CLIPS:
CLIP: 2432.504 -> 2448.679 (8.18s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2432.504/end/2448.679
----------------------
FORMALNAME: A bill to direct the Federal Communications Commission to establish the Council to make recommendation on ways to increase the security, reliability and interoperability of communications networks and for other purposes
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1717
YEARPASSED: 0
CONGRESSGOVURL:
MENTIONS: H.R. 1717;A BILL TO DIRECT THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION TO ESTABLISH THE COUNCIL TO MAKE RECOMMENDATION ON WAYS TO INCREASE THE SECURITY, RELIABILITY AND INTEROPERABILITY OF COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
CLIPS:
CLIP: 5223.859 -> 5232.627 (0.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/5223.859/end/5232.627
CLIP: 9052.718 -> 9085.576 (24.86s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/9052.718/end/9085.576
------------
Since Gemini appears to struggle with YEARPASSED and CONGRESSGOVURL, let's remove those and reprocess the same broadcast a second time. This time we get 12 entries, which we can see is partially due to Gemini failing to recognize "big ugly bill" as being a reference, rather than a bill itself (though it failed to pick it up at all in the previous pass).
FORMALNAME: AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE TO ESTABLISH THE NATIONAL MANUFACTURING ADVISORY COUNCIL WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
BILLNUMBER: S. 433
MENTIONS: S. 433;AN ACT TO REQUIRE THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE TO ESTABLISH THE NATIONAL MANUFACTURING ADVISORY COUNCIL WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
CLIPS:
CLIP: 328.569 -> 339.639 (3.07s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/328.569/end/339.639
----------------------
FORMALNAME: H.RES. 342, WHICH ESTABLISHES D.E.S. AWARENESS WEEK AND URGES THE F.D.A. TO FUND A FOLLOW-UP STUDY AND ISSUE AN APOLOGY.
BILLNUMBER: H.RES. 342
MENTIONS: H.RES. 342
CLIPS:
CLIP: 414.422 -> 425.358 (2.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/414.422/end/425.358
----------------------
FORMALNAME: The Big Ugly Bill
BILLNUMBER:
MENTIONS: BIG, UGLY LAW;BIG UGLY BILL;big ugly bill;SO-CALLED BIG UGLY BILL
CLIPS:
CLIP: 699.006 -> 709.341 (2.34s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/699.006/end/709.341
CLIP: 1129.269 -> 1139.771 (2.50s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1129.269/end/1139.771
CLIP: 3186.624 -> 3196.927 (2.30s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3186.624/end/3196.927
CLIP: 3820.758 -> 3831.194 (2.44s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3820.758/end/3831.194
CLIP: 5033.903 -> 5059.988 (18.09s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/5033.903/end/5059.988
----------------------
FORMALNAME: House Resolution 580
BILLNUMBER: HOUSE RESOLUTION 580
MENTIONS: HOUSE RESOLUTION 580
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1264.504 -> 1289.755 (17.25s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1264.504/end/1289.755
CLIP: 1465.805 -> 1477.409 (3.60s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1465.805/end/1477.409
CLIP: 1570.209 -> 1580.845 (2.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1570.209/end/1580.845
CLIP: 1631.104 -> 1640.271 (1.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1631.104/end/1640.271
CLIP: 1745.118 -> 1754.753 (1.63s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1745.118/end/1754.753
CLIP: 8294.46 -> 8304.296 (1.84s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8294.46/end/8304.296
CLIP: 8992.391 -> 9022.613 (22.22s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8992.391/end/9022.613
----------------------
FORMALNAME: H.R. 4016 MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2026, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4016
MENTIONS: H.R. 4016;DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ACT;DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS ACT OF 2026;DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS BILL
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1288.128 -> 1297.262 (1.13s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1288.128/end/1297.262
CLIP: 1328.568 -> 1337.969 (1.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1328.568/end/1337.969
CLIP: 1430.97 -> 1458.223 (19.25s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1430.97/end/1458.223
CLIP: 1821.961 -> 1836.1 (6.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1821.961/end/1836.1
CLIP: 2228.033 -> 2246.844 (10.81s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2228.033/end/2246.844
CLIP: 3043.014 -> 3054.818 (3.80s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3043.014/end/3054.818
CLIP: 3483.488 -> 3528.625 (37.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3483.488/end/3528.625
CLIP: 3573.945 -> 3583.346 (1.40s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3573.945/end/3583.346
CLIP: 3993.197 -> 4003.966 (2.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/3993.197/end/4003.966
CLIP: 5156.025 -> 5171.933 (7.91s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/5156.025/end/5171.933
CLIP: 8297.23 -> 8312.47 (7.24s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8297.23/end/8312.47
----------------------
FORMALNAME: H.R. 3633 TO PROVIDE FOR A SYSTEM OF REGULATION OF THE OFFER AND SAL OF DIGITAL COMMODITIES BY THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION AND THE COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING COMMISSION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 3633
MENTIONS: H.R. 3633;THE DIGITAL ASSET MARKET CLARITY ACT OF 2025;THE CLARITY ACT;Clarity Act
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1471.444 -> 1481.546 (2.10s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1471.444/end/1481.546
CLIP: 1570.209 -> 1580.845 (2.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1570.209/end/1580.845
CLIP: 1769.142 -> 1786.284 (9.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1769.142/end/1786.284
CLIP: 1982.488 -> 1997.295 (6.81s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1982.488/end/1997.295
CLIP: 2030.503 -> 2040.371 (1.87s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2030.503/end/2040.371
CLIP: 2069.642 -> 2079.41 (1.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2069.642/end/2079.41
CLIP: 2393.565 -> 2403.1 (1.53s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2393.565/end/2403.1
CLIP: 2593.632 -> 2603.2 (1.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2593.632/end/2603.2
CLIP: 2659.197 -> 2669.133 (1.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2659.197/end/2669.133
CLIP: 2913.885 -> 2927.624 (5.74s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2913.885/end/2927.624
CLIP: 4402.305 -> 4412.674 (2.37s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4402.305/end/4412.674
CLIP: 4444.181 -> 4453.615 (1.43s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4444.181/end/4453.615
CLIP: 4784.654 -> 4795.29 (2.64s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4784.654/end/4795.29
CLIP: 8305.938 -> 8328.086 (14.15s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8305.938/end/8328.086
----------------------
FORMALNAME: H.R. 1919 TO AMEND THE FEDERAL RESERVE AC TO PROHIBIT THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS FROM OFFERING CERTAIN PRODUCTS OR SERVICES DIRECTLY T AN INDIVIDUAL, TO PROHIBIT THE USE OF CENTRAL BANK DIGITAL CURRENCY FOR MONETARY POLICY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1919
MENTIONS: H.R. 1919;H.R. 191919;THE ANTIKRB DC ACT;THE ANTI-CBDC SURVEILLANCE STATE ACT;ANTI-CBDC Surveillance State Act
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1574.948 -> 1585.116 (2.17s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1574.948/end/1585.116
CLIP: 1746.819 -> 1763.528 (8.71s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1746.819/end/1763.528
CLIP: 1853.426 -> 1868.933 (7.51s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1853.426/end/1868.933
CLIP: 1927.6 -> 1937.168 (1.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1927.6/end/1937.168
CLIP: 4406.877 -> 4419.014 (4.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4406.877/end/4419.014
CLIP: 4457.561 -> 4472.334 (6.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4457.561/end/4472.334
CLIP: 4778.515 -> 4791.553 (5.04s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4778.515/end/4791.553
CLIP: 5114.617 -> 5134.662 (12.05s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/5114.617/end/5134.662
CLIP: 8322.555 -> 8344.035 (13.48s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8322.555/end/8344.035
----------------------
FORMALNAME: S. 1582 TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION OF PAYMENT STABLECOINS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
BILLNUMBER: S. 1582
MENTIONS: S. 1582;GUIDING AND ESTABLISHING NATIONAL INNOVATION FOR U.S. STABLECOINS ACT;THE GENIUS ACT;GENIUS ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1635.108 -> 1644.809 (1.70s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1635.108/end/1644.809
CLIP: 1796.936 -> 1813.311 (8.38s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1796.936/end/1813.311
CLIP: 2103.442 -> 2137.201 (25.76s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2103.442/end/2137.201
CLIP: 2213.886 -> 2231.395 (9.51s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2213.886/end/2231.395
CLIP: 2393.565 -> 2403.1 (1.53s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2393.565/end/2403.1
CLIP: 2593.632 -> 2603.2 (1.57s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2593.632/end/2603.2
CLIP: 2659.197 -> 2669.133 (1.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2659.197/end/2669.133
CLIP: 4799.302 -> 4809.237 (1.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/4799.302/end/4809.237
CLIP: 8336.102 -> 8350.041 (5.94s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/8336.102/end/8350.041
----------------------
FORMALNAME: H.R. 4 TO RESCIND CERTAIN BUDGET AUTHORITY PROPOSED TO BE RESCINDED IN SPECIAL MESSAGES TRANSMITTED TO THE CONGRESS BY THE PRESIDENT O JUNE 3, 2025, IN ACCORDANCE WIT SECTION 1012-A OF THE CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET AND IMPOUNDMENT CONTROL ACT OF 1974
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 4
MENTIONS: H.R. 4
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1688.828 -> 1698.096 (1.27s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1688.828/end/1698.096
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
BILLNUMBER:
MENTIONS: CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET AND IMPOUNDMENT CONTROL ACT OF 1974
CLIPS:
CLIP: 1701.874 -> 1711.342 (1.47s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/1701.874/end/1711.342
----------------------
FORMALNAME: Dodd-Frank Act
BILLNUMBER:
MENTIONS: DODD-FRANK ACT
CLIPS:
CLIP: 2432.504 -> 2443.274 (2.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/2432.504/end/2443.274
----------------------
FORMALNAME: H.R. 1717, A BILL TO DIRECT THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION TO ESTABLISH THE COUNCIL TO MAKE RECOMMENDATION ON WAYS TO INCREASE THE SECURITY, RELIABILITY AND INTEROPERABILITY OF COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
BILLNUMBER: H.R. 1717
MENTIONS: H.R. 1717
CLIPS:
CLIP: 5223.859 -> 5232.627 (0.77s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/5223.859/end/5232.627
CLIP: 9062.394 -> 9072.53 (2.14s): https://archive.org/details/CSPAN_20250715_160000_U.S._House_of_Representatives_U.S._House_of_Representatives/start/9062.394/end/9072.53
------------