mr. clyburn certainly knows what he's talking about. but with all due respect to somebody as significant and as sophisticated as mr. clyburn, there's only one person, and that's the vice president of the united states. >> josh, is there a feeling back on pakistan from the administration that they're not doing enough to tamp down the extremists interests in that country, and how would you describe u.s./pakistani relationships, are we frenemies? >> is that a technical term? >> is there any lingering friction over the bin laden raid or anything? >> i think it's been well-documented that there have been so many peaks and troughs in the relationship between the u.s. and pakistan when it comes to the relationship between our two countries. i think something similar could be said about the united states and our relationship with a variety of countries around the world over the last couple of decades. what the president hopes to do is to strengthen the relationship between our two countries, based on our shared interests. as i mentioned, either

mr. clyburn, the gentleman from oregon, mr. walden, the gentleman from california, mr. becerra, the gentleman from indiana, mr. messer, the gentleman from new york, mr. crowley, the gentlewoman from kansas, ms. jenkins, the gentleman from new york, mr. israel, the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, the gentleman from new mexico, mr. ben ray lujan, the gentlewoman from missouri, mrs. wagner, the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro, the gentlewoman from maryland, ms. edwards, the gentleman from texas, mr. sessions, the gentleman from maryland, mr. van hollen, the gentleman from north carolina, mr. mchenry, and the members of the wisconsin delegation -- mr. sensenbrenner, mr. kind, ms. moore, mr. duffy, mr. ribble, mr. pocan, mr. grothman. the gentlelady from california, mrs. mimi walters. the members will retire from the chamber to escort the speaker-elect to the chair. the sergeant at arms: mr. speaker, the speaker-elect, paul d. ryan of wisconsin. >> the 114th congress of the united states. floor strength yen and inspired by the support of our colleagues.

mr. clyburn who has been a close observer of presidential politics for decades on the prominence that hisome state has an a process of choosing a democratic nominee so mr. clyburn certainly knows what he's talking about but with all due respect to somebody as significant and sophisticated as mr. clyburn there's only one person in these matters and this place is vice president of the united states. spudeck is very feeling on pakistan from the administration that they are not doing enough to tamp down extremist interest in that country and how would you describe u.s.-pakistani relationships now? are we frenemies? is there still anything lingering? >> is that a technical term? >> is there any lingering friction over the bin laden raid >> well i think it's been well-documented that there have been some peaks and troughs in the relationship between the united states and pakistan when it comes to the relationship between our two countries. i think something similar could be said about the united states and our relationship with a variety of countries around the world in the last couple of decad

mr. clyburn certainly knows what he's talking about. but with all due respect to somebody as significant and as sophisticated as mr. clyburn, there's only one person's views who matters and in this case it's the vice president of the united states. reporter: is there a feeling back on pakistan, from the administration, that they're not doing enough to tamp down the extremist interest in that country? and how would you describe u.s. -pakistan relationship now? are we frenemies? mr. earnest: is that a technical term? reporter: is there any lingering friction over the bin laden raid or anything? mr. earnest: i think that it's been well documented that there have been some peaks and troughs in the relationship between the united states and pakistan. hen it comes to our -- the relationship between our two countries. i thinking is similar could be said about the united states -- i think something similar could be said about the united states and our relationship with a variety of countries arbleds the world over the past few decades -- around

mr. clyburn, there is only one person that matters. in this case it's the vice president of the united states. reporter: is there a feeling back on pakistan from the administration that they are not doing enough to tamp down the extremists interests in that country? how would you describe u.s.-pakistani relationships now? are we frenemies? le is there any lingering fruit? -- friction over the bin laden raid or anything? josh: i think that it's been well documented that there have been some peaks and troughs in the relationship between the united states and pakistan when it comes to our -- the relationship between our two countries. i think something similar could be said about the united states and their relationship with countries around the world over the last dumb couple of decades. -- couple of decades. what the president hopes to do is to strengthen the relationship between our two countries based on our shared interest. as i mentioned either to major or chris, there is a shared interest. the united states and pakistan have in cou

mr. clyburn, and becerra, and others for all of the work that we have done together. over these last five years we have done an awful lot of work together. probably more work done across the aisle over the last five years than in the 25 years that i served in this institution. now, as much as i enjoy working with all of you, some of you still could learn to dress etter. ou know who you are. i saw one of the culprits, one of the usual suspects that shows up here once in a while without a tie, but this morning he didn't dress very well but he did have a tie on. i'm grateful to the people who work in this institution every day. whether it's the reading clerks - there are a lot of people, thousands of people that allow us to do our jobs and to help make this institution what it is. and whether it's the people you see here today or the people in the capitol police or leg counsel, there are thousands of people that do allow us to do our job. i'm grateful to my staff. now, you-all know i'm a big believer in staff. none of this can be what we are without the good staff. i cer

mr. clyburn, and others for all of the work that we have done together.f these last five years, we have done an awful lot of work together, probably more work done across the aisle over the last five years than in the 25 years i served in this institution. as much as i enjoyed working with all of you, some of you still could learn to dress better. [laughter] you know who you are. [laughter] [applause] speaker boehner: and i saw one of the culprits, one of the usual suspects that shows up every once in a while without a morning, hes didn't look dressed very well, but he did have a tie on. [laughter] i'm grateful to the people who work in this institution every day. [applause] whether it is the reading clerk-- [applause] a lot of people, thousands of people, that allow us to do our jobs. and to help make this institution what it is. and whether it's the people you see here today or the people in the cao's office, or the capitol police -- there are thousands of people that allow us to do our job. i am grateful to my staff. now, you all know that i am a big b

mr. clyburn, the gentleman from oregon, mr. walden, the gentleman from california, mr. becerra, the gentleman from indiana, mr. messer, the gentleman from new york, mr. crowley, the gentlewoman from kansas, ms. jenkins, the gentleman from new york, mr. israel, the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, the gentleman from new mexico, mr. ben ray lujan, the gentlewoman from missouri, mrs. wagner, the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro, the gentlewoman from maryland, ms. edwards, the gentleman from texas, mr. sessions, the gentleman from maryland, mr. van hollen, the gentleman from north carolina, mr. mchenry, and the members of the wisconsin delegation -- mr. sensenbrenner, mr. kind, ms. moore, mr. duffy, mr. ribble, mr. pocan, mr. grothman. the gentlelady from california, mrs. mimi walters. the members will retire from the chamber to escort the speaker-elect to the chair. the sergeant at arms: mr. speaker, the speaker-elect, paul d. ryan of wisconsin. >> the 114th congress of the united states. floor strength yen and inspired by the support of our colleagues.

mr. clyburn. the gentleman from oregon. the gentleman from california, mr. becerra.om indan that, mr. besser. gent man from new york, mr. crowley. gentle woman from kansas miss jenkins. gentleman from new york, mr. israel. gentle woman from north carolina, miss fox. gentleman from mexico, mr. ray luhan. gent woman from missouri miss wagner. gentle woman miss delauro. gent plan from texas mr. sessions. gentleman from maryland, mr. van hollen. gentleman from north carolina, mr. mchenry and members of the wisconsin delegation. mr. sensenbrenner, mr. kind, miss moore, mr. duffy, mr. ribble, mr.-- california, miss mimi walters. the committee will retire from the chamber to escort the speaker-elect to the chair. bill: first quarterly 236 votes for the wisconsin republican. he had wanted or had been or has been the chairman of the house ways and means committee. that is something paul ryan pursued for a long time. a lot of power over taxes, money, and budget and that is something very dear to him going back to the early 1990s. three years ago, paul ryan was on the ticket wi

mr. clyburn, gentleman from california, mr. becerra, gentleman from indiana, mr.from new york, mr. crowley, gentlewoman from kansas, ms. jenkins, the gentleman from new york, gentlewoman from california, ms. foxx, gentlewoman from missouri, miss wagner, gentlewoman from maryland, ms. edwards, gentleman from texas, mr. sessions, mr. van holland, mr. mchenry. and the members of the wisconsin delegation, mr. sensenbrenner, mr. kind, mr. moore, mr. duffy, mr. ruble. ms. mimi walters. the committee will retire from the chamber to escort the speaker-elect to the chair. >> all right. i want to bring back jeff zeleny while we await these two minutes or so as paul ryan is escorted. i would suppose up to where john boehner is now, right, jeff? >> reporter: that's right. john boehner is still in his seat there, but the escort committee is a group of both sides who brings in the new speaker here. just like during the state of the union address, there's a committee of members who bring them in. so, it's just a bit of formality. i've been looking through some of the biography o

mr. clyburn, the gentleman from oregon, mr. walton, the gentleman from california, mr.m indiana, mr. messer, the gentleman from new york mr. crowley, the gentlewoman from kansas, miss jenkins, the gentleman from new york, mr. israel, miss fox, the gentleman from new mexico, mr. ben ray luhahn. miss wagner, miss delaro, the miss edwards. miss processions, the gentleman from maryland, mr. van holland and mr. mchenry, and the members of the wisconsin delegation. mr. sense brenner, mr. kind, mr. moore, mr. duffy, mr. ribble, mr. pocan. mimi walters. the committee will retire from the chamber to escort the speaker-elect to the chair. >> it might have been easier to ask those members of the house who are not escorting the speaker of the house, but there's john boehner again with the emotional announcement that there is a new speaker. and nicolle wallace, those watching at home would be forgiven if they thought that somehow colin powell was looking at a lifelong quest to become speaker of the house. he has no control over the fact that in the last two elections a vote has been

mr. clyburn is taking the lead on this. the political piece of it, the inspirational piece of it, and the quality of candidates coming forward are superb. mr. sesno: when do you become the majority again? ms. pelosi: in 2005, when we won in 2006, nobody thought we were going to win the majority in 2006. you just don't know. it's a question of making the contrast. ryan -- as of paul i said earlier, he knows the issues, he knows the rules. not everybody does. he also offers us the clearest contrast. the ryan budget will be a polarizing thing in terms of taking $800 billion out of medicare and giving tax cuts to the riches as people, in terms medicare, block granting medicaid. there will be a contrast. it's always about the issues. what does this mean to the people? my hope would be, whoever wins the elections, they will hear from the public, social media helping a lot, they will hear from the public what is important to them, not just a cacophony of some who are anti, anti, anti, who have not a full as a of what the future is

mr. clyburn is take it is in a political piece of it, the inspirational piece of it and accord of candidates that are coming for what our super. spirit of the wiki the majority i can? >> well, in 2005 win, we won in 2006, nobody thought that we're going to win majority in 2006. you just don't know. elections, i can show you more in a few months when i see who all of our candidates are, but then it's just a question of making the contrast. that i would say to paul ryan, he offers, he knows the issues, he knows the rules. not everybody does. he also offers as it clears contrast. the ryan budget will be a polarizing thing in terms of taking $800 billion out of medicare and giving tax cuts to the richest people in terms of voucherize in medicare, block granting medicaid which by so much to he to her seniors. the that contrast was always about the issues but what does this mean the american people? myopic be that who ever wins the elections, whether present or otherwise, they will hear from the public, social media to allow for this. they will hear from the public was important to them. not just

mr. clyburn, and if he's not available, i just want to thank him for his service and we look forward to being on the delegation with him tomorrow. god bless south carolina and i ask my colleagues to stand and join in a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: members will rise for a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, five-minute voting will continue. the question is on adoption of the resolution. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. mr. hastings: mr. speaker, i ask for a recorded vote. the speaker pro tempore: a recorded vote is requesting. those favoring a recorded vote will rise. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro temp

mr. clyburn: thank you very much, mr. whip. thank you so much, mr.elch, for your tremendous leadership on this issue. thank you, madam leader. i think there are times in our political process when brinksmanship may be acceptable. i don't know how appropriate it ever is but at times, i think it's acceptable. but this ain't one of those times. i really believe that the full faith and credit of the united states of america is the most important thing going for us around the world. now, according to my research, the last time our debt was at zero was 1835. now that means that throughout democratic and republican administrations, we have created debt. but as my dad used to tell me , the system in this country is what made this country great. me all the time you be sure and pay your debts. and keep your credit pristine. and that has been a -- has been ingrained in me. for the life of me, i cannot understand why anybody would resort to brinksmanship when the full faith and credit of the america is at stake. i would hope that before we leave here next week,