we come back, dr paul's stance against government intervention issues, and we'll talk about obamacare. obamacare . >>> . >>> . >>> welcome back to talk to al jazeera. our guest is dr ron paul, congressman representing a district in texas and has a non-interventionist stance on domestic issues. let's talk about the enemy. a government rule considered to have worked is the auto-bale outs in 2008/2009. was it the right move? >> i don't believe in government taking care of special privilegeses wealthy bankers or company. i don't think that's what the government was set up to be. the word non-intervention is my word. you talk about libber tarians, progressions - i'm a non-interventionist, foreign policy and personal liberties. the bale outs, if it did work, i don't think it was worthwhile. if it did work it's like saying, you know, if the bank - if a bank robber was successful and nobody got hurt and he got away with the money, well, nobody got hurt. he got away with the goods, he had a neat trick, no one was shot and someone got the benefi benefits. that's what the bale out is about. >> what about the jobs, there were estimates that a million jobs could be lost because of

damn about syrians before. >> joining us now is former congressman from texas and host of the ron paul show, drdr. paul, thanks so much for joining us and congratulations on the new endeavor. >> thank you very much. nice to be with you. >> nice to be with you, as well. i want to first ask you about the interview with julian assange and his contention that somehow the u.s. actually wanted this war. wanted a reason to go into syria. what do you think of that? >> well, i have to believe him. i think he's probably getting it from the documents that he studied very thoroughly and i think one thing that's interesting what his predictions were, if something happened and they could justify that to go in and expand the war in syria. but it's not like ten years ago where you could bring up something and have these comments made and everybody would join and the u.n. would join and nato would join and the world would join in the war. today, it's a different world even though they have the incident they might have been hoping for something but now they have this gas, so-called gas deaths of the people, and

dr. ron paul. >> late at night old houses creak and make strange noises.rick yourself into thinking your home is haunted. it is usually not the case but for a group students living off- campus at ohio state university, the haunting in their basement was real. here is what the students told their university newspaper. < b >> what they found shocked everyone. a bedroom that someone else had been living in. >> you got a be kidding me. -- got to be kidding me. he was another student at the university looking for cheap rent. he got a key to the house from his cousin who lived there the year before and with the bathroom and sink in the basement, he had access to everything he needed. the secret resident was less frightening that of poltergeist. the students were pretty freaked out that it took a month to find out about the stranger living in the basement. they're considering a lawsuit against leasing company. that does it for now. for more on the stories we covered, though to youtube.com/r tamerica. you can also follow me on twitter. see you back here at 8 p.m.

waiting for and that's when congressman tom massey speaks tonight as well as the rock star himself dr ron pauland chantilly virginia i'm perry and boring are to. late at night old houses creak and make strange sounds cupboards open and close at strange times and sometimes you can actually trick yourself into thinking your home is haunted it's usually not the case but for a group of students living off campus at ohio state university the haunting in their basement was real here's what the students told their university newspaper behind the locked door you're simply a go is that davies an alarm system when there realtor finally opened the door what they found shocked everyone a bedroom that someone else had been living it you know what like to be kidding me that. while the unwelcome guest wasn't from the spirit world turns out he was just another student at the university looking for cheap rent he got a key to the house from his cousin who lived there the year before and with a bathroom and sink in the basement he had access to everything he needed the secret resident was of course less frighten

dr. ron paul but he is absolutely consistent and sincere as anybody i ever met inside the beltway. dr.y much the for being here. >> thank you. david: liz? liz: david, one of the most romantic cities in the world but the mass transit system is takeing a hard-line says people show too much affection in public. no kissing? details when we go "off the desk." at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. [ male announcer ] now, taking care of things at home is just a tap away. ♪ introducing at&t digital life... ♪ ...personalized home security and automation... [ lock clicks ] ...that lets you loser to home. that's so cool. [ male announcer ] get $100 in instant savings when you order digital life smart security. limited availability in select markets. ♪ ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history.

dr. ron paul who was known as dr. no up here for voting against, voting against policies and excitement being the soul -- sometimes being the soul lawmaker. amash definitely has a strong stance that's getting him noticed. >> host: larry summers withdrew his name to be the next federal reserve chairman. what do we know about when the president will make this announcement, and how's it looking? >> guest: the word is soon, and the word is always soon. now, summers' removal absolutely clears this up a little bit. that's a -- there'd been a lot of reporting and, you know, we don't know for sure. there's been a lot of reporting that the white house really wanted him. he's been a part of the president's team several times before, and the president was sort of eager to turn to him for advice on a lot of things. so he was seen as the president's favorite, and then there were a lot of folks outside pushing for him. i'm sorry, pushing for ms. yellen, vice chair of the fed right now, as sort of the other candidate. and it was see

something that he has taken over for ron paul, the former congressman, who was known as dr.oel for voting against policy. he definitely has a strong stance that is getting him noticed. host: "the wall street journal" has pictures of the remaining contenders. what do we know about when this announcement will be made? how's it looking? death a clearing this up a little bit, he has been a part of the president's team several times before. he was seen as the president's favorite. as the other candidate, it was seen as this big debate. did he go with the person he really wanted? or who his base wanted? the question now is does he choose janet yellen or go for one of these dark horses? guest: -- host: what do you make of a democratic president with dry candidates that everyone says he really wanted because of where the nominee had to go first? guest: i have a lot of friends remember his comments when he was a guest at harvard about women and their role in academics. i guess there are two sides to this. there are folks who think he is an economic genius around the president's polic

something that he has taken over for ron paul, the former congressman, who was known as dr. noel for voting against policy. a strongtely has stance that is getting him noticed. host: "the wall street journal" has pictures of the remaining contenders. what do we know about when this announcement will be made? how's it looking? death a clearing this up a he has been a part of the president's team several times before. he was seen as the president's favorite. as the other candidate, it was seen as this big debate. did he go with the person he really wanted? or who his base wanted? the question now is does he choose janet yellen or go for one of these dark horses? -- host: what do you make of a democratic president with dry candidates that everyone says he really wanted because of where the nominee had to go first? guest: i have a lot of friends remember his comments when he was a guest at harvard about women and their role in academics. i guess there are two sides to this. there are folks who think he is an economic genius around the president's policies, but a lot of folks fir