What are the three public affairs television networks does CSPAN programs covering ?
C-SPAN (pronounced /si.spæn/, see-span; officially, the Cable-Satellite Public Affairs Network) is an American cable television network dedicated to airing non-stop coverage of government proceedings and public affairs programming. C-SPAN does not accept advertising from external entities, and the only commercials are for its own shows or videos for sale from their website. In addition to C-SPAN Radio and the C-SPAN website, C-SPAN is made up of three television channels: C-SPAN features uninterrupted live coverage of the House of Representatives. Also airs Washington Journal live every morning. C-SPAN2 features uninterrupted live coverage of the Senate and airs Book TV on weekends (branded Book TV on C-SPAN2). C-SPAN3 features other uninterrupted live special events and airs a large amount of archived historical programming branded as C-SPAN3 History. All three channels also air events such as Presidential press conferences and speeches, as well as other government meetings such as Fe
C-SPAN is a private, non-profit company, created in 1979 by the cable television industry as a public service. Our mission is to provide public access to the political process. C-SPAN receives no government funding; operations are funded by fees paid by cable and satellite affiliates who carry C-SPAN programming. Source:c-span.org Sources: http://www.c-span.org/About/Default.
