ms. schwartz? aye. ms. ckaptur? aye. mr. doggett? aye. mr. blumenauer? aye. ms. mccollum? aye. mr. yarmuth? aye. mr. pascrell? aye. mr. honda? mr. ryan? aye. ms. wasserman scholz?

ms. schwartz. aye. ms. captor, aye. mr. dogette. mr. dogette, aye. mr. -- ms. mccollum. iowa. mr. yarmuth. mr. yarmuth, aye. mr. pascrell. mr. pascrell, aye. mr. honda. mr. honda aye. mr. ryan. mr. ryan, aye. ms. wasserman shuttles, aye. ms. moore. quie. ms. captor. ms. captor, aye. mr. schuler. mr. schuler. aye. >> out of respect to our senior and disabled community, yes. >> ms. bass, aye. chairman ryan? >> no. >> chairman ryan, no. chairman, on that vote, the ayes are 16 and the noes are 22. >> there being 16 ayes and 22 noes, the agreement is not agreed to. next we are on to mr. dogget's amendment. >> amendment designated at number two offered by mr. dogget. and offshoring of u.s. jobs the make it in america agenda that chris jobs and living standards. >> the gentleman from texas is recognized for nine minutes. >> thank you. i think most americans recognize if you want a slice of the american pie, you ought to help bake it but there are certain corporations that seek the justice of the american courts and the protection of the american military and all the other rights and bene

ms. schwartz, aye, ms. kaptur, aye, mr, doggett, umenauer, aye, ms. o mccollum, aye, mr. yarmuth, aye, mr. pascarell, aye, mr. honda -- mr. ryan, aye, ms. wasserman- schultz, aye, ms moore, aye, ms. castor, aye, mr. schuler, aye, mr. tonko, aye, ms, bass, aye, chairman ryan, no. thank you. >> the house budget committee later approved a budget resolution along party lines in a 22-16 vote. it now moves to the full house for final approval. floor debate is likely next week. on "washington journal" this morning, we will focus on federal spending and a deal on the budget for the fiscal year to avoid a government shutdown friday. our guests are representative nick mulvaney, a republican member of tfrom south carolina. we will look at the effects of the shutdown with a washington post reporter. "washington journal" is live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> this weekend, on c-span 2, the co-authors of why obama care is wrong for america prevent their criticism of health care legislation. jeff greenfield presents three alternate histories. he is interviewed by the forme

ms. schwartz. aye. ms. captor. aye. mr. doggett. aye. mr. bloomenhaur. aye. ms. mccullem. aye. mr. yarmouth. aye. mr. paskarell. aye. mr. honda. aye. mr. ryan. aye. ms. wasserman-schultz. aye. ms. moore. aye. ms. castor. aye. mr. schuller. aye. mr. tonko. aye. ms. bass. aye. german rhine. -- chairman ryan. no. the ayes are 16 and the nos are 22. >> the amendment is not agreed to. next, we're going to the amendment offered by the gentleman from california. >> of men and designated as no. 7 offered -- amendment designated as number seven offered by mr. honda, elementary and secondary education into head start. >> i got it. the budget should not just the exercises in accounting. they are an expression of values. budgets articulate a vision. chairman ryan was right to call this budget a patch. but it leads us astray. how can we leave if our children are not properly educated? if we drill down to what this means for our students, the results are even more disturbing. regardless of which metric favor, only a third of our children are able to read on grade level when they reach the 12th g

ms. schwartz. for five minutes. ms. schwartz: permission to address the house for five minutes and to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. schwartz: for decades medicaid has been a lifeline for older americans, providing affordable health care for all americans. but this week, republicans are trying to strip this. the republican budget proposal dismantles medicare as we know it, tell seniors they are going to be on their own to find insurance no matter what the cost or how sick they are. and it slashes medicare coverage for seniors who need long-term care, threatening the most sickest and frail americans in nursing home with no care at all. this absolutely the wrong approach to solving our nation's budget problem. every day 48 million elderly and disabled americans across this country count on medicare for their life-saving medications, doctor visits and hospital care. 69% of people over the age of 65, and they are both democrats and republicans, oppose medicare -- opposed medicar

ms. schwartz. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized for two minutes. ms. schwartz: thank you. for decades medicare has been a lifeline for older americans, providing quality and affordable health care coverage for all seniors in this country. the creation of the medicare program in 1965 addressed the fundamental challenge of ensuring aging seniors access to eventual health care. before medicare, almost half of all seniors those over 65 had no insurance at all. seniors are just not good risk for private insurers and they still aren't. medicare is a promise to american seniors that we would not abandon them even as they age, even as they need medical care, until now. the republican budget will end medicare as we know it, offering a limited voucher and expecting seniors to find insurance no matter how sick they are or how expensive it is. every day 48 million elderly and disabled americans count on medicare for their life-saving medications, doctor visits and hospital care. seniors know that changing medicare to a voucher program means they will no longer have access to a guarant

ms. schwartz: i'm pleased to participate on this conversation and i want to make a fewments and maybe we can talk further about what the republicans proposed in their budget. and we sit on the budget committee. we went through 12 hours of what we call here in congress a markup, but it was a debate and real reflection on the contrast of what the republicans are offering to the american people and a way to tackle what are very serious financial problems to the country. we all agree that they're serious. we have to make sure that we take seriously the deficit and bring down the deficit over time and begin to pay down the national debt. we all agree on that, but the issue is here, how do we do it. what's on the table for discussion. and we offered up a number of suggestions and ways we might take some of the money -- and you have talked about this already -- the tax breaks for the wealthiest 2% of americans, the tax subsidies for the five largest oil and gas companies. we are talking about literally hundreds of billions of dollars here that instead they have chosen to protect those subsidies

ms. schwartz, aye. ms. castor, aye. doggit, aye. mr. bloomenayer, aye. ms. mccollum, aye. mr. yarmouth, aye. mr. proscral, aye. ryan, aye.a 00-- mr. ms. wasserman schultz, aye. ms. moore, aye. ms. castor, aye. -- ms. captor, ayes. mr. tonko, aye. ms. bass, aye. chairman ryan, no. >> anyone else wish to record a vote? >> on that vote, the ayes are 15 and the notes are 22. >> the amendment is not agreed to. >> the amendment is number nine offered by mr. mccollum. >> the gentle lady from minnesota is recognized for nine minutes. >> i am an appropriate share. i understand how the 550 account works. i am concerned about what is going on in this budget proposal. the 550 account is being cut 15%. that is what it appears. we need a discussion on what it looks like. some will survive a 15% cut. other areas, a 15% cut is very meaningful. medicare, military help -- we said we are not going to do that. other programs are up on the chopping block. children health insurance, benefits for federal retirees. food and drug administration, health resources, cdc, -- substance abuse, mental health