. >> neville chamberlain. >> to nazi apiecers. >> i suspect those same pundits who say it can't be done, if it had been in the 1940s we would have been listening to them and they would have made television. >> it infuriated many republicans, including john mccain. >> short after he stopped down john boehner warned of false prophets. on face the nation. >> is ted cruz a false prophet? >> you pick any names out, i'll let you choose them. >> in those comments in august, boehner called senator cruz a jackass, but cruz takes his criticism from his peers as proof that he's different from the west. a stance he reiterated in a town hall meeting in iowa in october. >> when other candidates choose to throw rocks, when other candidates choose to go into the gutter and get personal and get nasty, i have not and will not respond in kind. >> controversy stoned cruz's background. he was born in canada, to an american mother and cuban father. he had dual citizenship. but he said he would renounce his canadian citizenship. i said if that's right then sure. >> the media has taken his outsider stance and

. >> let me ask you, what did chamberlain do wrong, neville chamberlain do wrong in 1939?to appeasement. >> i asked kevin james after he accused obama of appeasement. i simply asked him to define appeasement, what was it, and he couldn't do it. >> what did chamberlain do in '39. tell me. >> chris, it's the exact same thing, all right? >> what did he do! >> '38, '39, chris? what year do you want? it's the exact same thing that happened. >> i think the best times are when you can remain calm and realize you've got your fish. you know. you've got him. you've got him hooked. >> what neville chamberlain did wrong most people would say is not talking to hitler but giving half of czechoslovakia in '38. that's what he did wrong. go to somebody who knows some history. >> although james hasn't returned to date, matthew says the "hardball" door is always open. >> you're not going to box me in here, chris. >> probably enjoy having him back. for further vetting. >> later the same year, another classic matthews showdown. >> congresswoman, thank you very much for joining us. >> october 1

geneva and the great to give over thousands of dollars to the ayatollah and promising like neville chamberlain with peace in our time. anything, giving hundreds and billions of dollars strengthening homicidal maniacs who intend to murder you is never worked out well. peril, weof great need the clarity and vision that prime minister netanyahu provides because he doesn't have time for the political correctness that so hamstrings the united -- obama administration. i think we should listen to our closest ally in the region. in the absence of a viable alternative to assad that is not isis, i believe we should focus on the immediate and unambiguous challenge to our security. which is utterly destroyed isis. i understand that flies in the state of conventional wisdom, that america must always promote democracy at all costs. someone considered any progression in egypt that did not involve morsi serving out his full term is unacceptable. they might consider the terrorist domination of libya as preferable to any outcome that did not oust the dictator qaddafi. they are cut -- claiming today that those w

returned from geneva, returned to give over $100 billion to the ayatollah khamenei promising like neville chamberlainpeace in our time. history teaches anything giving hundreds of millions of dollars strengthening homicidal maniacs who intend to murder you has never worked out well. at a time of great peril we need the churchillian parity in the vision that i minister net now provides because he doesn't have the time for the clinical correctness that sell hamstrings the obama administration. think we should listen to our closest ally in the region and in the absence of a viable alternative to a soth that isn't isis i believe we should focus on the immediate and unambiguous challenge to our security which is utterly destroying isis. i understand the face of conventional wisdom that america was always promote democracy at all cost. some i consider any progression in egypt that didn't involve more see serving out his full term as unacceptable. they might consider the terrorists domination of libya as preferable to any outcome that didn't oust the dictator gadhafi. they are proclaiming today that those w

." >> i remember him waving it around like neville chamberlain getting off the plane in munich.at the time i think a lot of us thought that it wasn't quite worth the paper it was printed on. i think we're finding out ultimately that donald trump's leverage on the republican party, apart from his popularity, which is quite significant, 28 to 30% in most national polls, a lot of his leverage is based on the fact that if he goes rogue, he throws the election right to hillary clinton, presuming she is the nominee. >> in a story published earlier today in "the washington post," saying twice, "i will never leave the race," which does that put the gop establishment, concerned about what this potentially means in 2016, not only for the presidency but for key house and senate races? >> it puts them in a really difficult position. one gets the sense, over the last week or so, apart from predictions of his demise, which have been foolish, i don't think this man is going to implode anytime soon and leave the race, over the last week, however, a lot of these statements, particularly the musl