dennis kucinich, joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you.reminder we look at history, last time a land incution happened on the ground in gaza was 2009. it lasted 21 days. right now the land invasion of gaza day 14 or day 15. use that as a guy. heather: multiple cease-fires have been attempted, broken by both side. bill: again and again. >>> the showdown between the white house and republicans overboarder crisis continues. >> i believe that the president legalizes millions of americans here illegally, in contravention of the law and the constitution and of his own declarations that is in principle an impeachable offense. bill: will the president deal with the immigration crisis on his own, if so what will that mean? will republicans get a deal today. we're watching microphones on capitol hill. fair and balanced debate on that, moments away. heather: incredible video. have you seen this? a man leaping off of a rooftop. the story behind this amazing job. how -- jump. how it all ended. ♪ [ male announcer ] if you suffer from a dry mouth then yo

dennis kucinich.k you. >> one thing to say you will end your involvement. unfortunately you can't just, it doesn't go away because we walk away. and that is the big issue that we face right now. we'll see. bill: onward. >> all right, so there are new calls for calm today in ferguson, missouri. what a mess this has turned into. the president has now weighed in after several days of nights and protests over the deadly police shooting of a teenager. >> you see this? i'm only in my 60's... i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could save you in out-of-pocket medical cost

the great dennis kucinich lot of times for the only guys that seemed to make any sense and i have been following you sincerely in your career. i am sitting here outside redding, pennsylvania and i have $10,000 worth of property tax bills in front of me that i do for my house and the couple rentals, i pay $16,000 in property-tax the year. my son just joined the pennsylvania national guard. i am afraid he will get signed over to the ukraine. i know if your son runs i will get behind him and back him but my question to you is what do we do? i know these problems, i'd buy gold, i keep my money in cash but what do we do? >> guest: that is one of the most common questions i have. a lot of college kids ask me about this and i don't have the answer because everybody has to do something and it won't be the same for everybody else. since i have been more active the last several years in the presidential campaigns, many of come back to me and said you told me to do something and start their own organizations and do their own study and get their own jobs and some run for office and other candidate

dennis kucinich. he did real well with him. we agreed on a lot and disagreed on other few things. didn't concentrate on the thing wes disagreed on, but the things we agreed on, civil liberties and privacy and trade arguments and war and -- he and i got along very well, and like a ralph nader, i get along quite well with him. but he doesn't have to sacrifice and i don't. but if in the conventional definition of moderation is if i want to be a true free-market person, what i have to do is give up also free market in order to get some -- and cooperate with somebody else. so i see giving up on the principle of, say, nonaggression, on foreign policy and on the protection of civil liberty, we'll have a smaller nsa, a little bit of government intervention. we'll have a little bit of welfarism. and we'll have the president fight little wars, not big wars. that's why it's so dangerous because you endorse the principle hundred%, and i think that is wrong so you find other people where you can come together and build coalitions and that's where the answer will be found to the stalemate in wa

an interview was done by gregg palkot and dennis kucinich with bashar al-asaad.said he felt the foe he was fighting was not just rebels and the free syrian army but he felt they were the majority al qaeda in his country. let's play that and get your reaction to that. >> most of the jihadists when they come to syria they don't come through countries or organizations. they come by plane to neighboring countries and cross the border like any other one and they just want to come to syria for the jihad. other jihadist. 80% to 90% of the rebels on the ground are terrorists, al qaeda and their offshoots. martha: he was saying at that time he believed he was being attack bid outsiders and he was legitimized in fighting back. jim walsh in retrospect what do you make of those comments? >> i don't believe anything bashar al-asaad said but in that case he was saying we are fighting al qaeda. it's not our fault. that wasn't true. there was a peaceful domestic group in syria that he brutally put down. then rebels of all stripes, some islamists, some secularists and some persec

dennis kucinich and i would be the only two individuals voting against some needless intervention, someplace where they're getting ready to start another war. you can find out who the people are that will stick to it and won't kowtow and doing and has the leadership tells you to do. there was one time an individual was voting sort of with the rebels. we were trying to change things, and there would be four, five, six of us, and he was voting with us, and all of a sudden his voting pattern changed. i said, you used to vote with me on this. he said, i'm in leadership now. he was appointed to something, you know, like in a whip team or something like that. i'm part of the leadership. so he becomes leaderless. he leads nothing. becomes a follower by joining leadership. >> did you ever get offered anything? >> no, i don't think so. >> host: was it uncomfortable to be you in the republican caucus? >> guest: actually, on a social, personal basis, i probably have deceived myself a little bit because i always thought it was fine because there was not the hostility. nobody argued and fought. they left