>> this is outnumbered. today's hashtag one lucky guy, brian and he's outnumbered. >> that's unbelievable. i just saw eric in the elevator. he should know that i'm the lucky guy today >> they're not supposed to tell. >> i know but i nodded along like i'm watching. this is my life, on the elevator with eric and he pretends i don't know. >> brian, you told me i'm not allowed to touch your stuff. >> that was a secret before the show. >> there are no secrets here, brian. >> welcome to the fox family. >> thank you. >> so glad you're here. >> i'm so excited to be here. >> i'm excited you're here, too. >> former i.r.s. official lois lerner, it could soon be getting

hotter. oversight chair saying i.r.s. commissioner could further incriminate lerner and her targeting of conservative groups when he returns to the hill. he will face questions on discrepancies between his recent testimony and statements from lerner's team. they're also waiting for lerner related documents promised to be delivered to congress. >> lois' attorney is not telling the truth or the commissioner was inaccurate in his testimony before congress. now, the lawyers, mr. taylor is not under oath. the commissioner is. probably will make us understand that lois lerner's attorney continues to profess her innocence when we're long past the question of guilt. >> chairman issa claiming the justice department is holding up the investigation into the targeting scandal and that may be political pressure will force

it to move. meantime, a non part son watchdog group saying the i.r.s. may have obstructed congress when it said it lost lerner's emails. executive director of cause of action telling the daily crawler, it's very clear this is obstruction of congress. the i.r.s. became on notice that there was a congressional investigation which automatically means that there is a duty to preserve documents. there should have been copies of lois lerner's hard drive and other practices to make sure all of her emails and documents were preserved but isn't that the problem? there weren't. that's why we continue to see the frustration of the american people. >> first of all, this is the most powerful agency in the world. it touches everyone's paycheck. it should not be that hard to get information. lois lerner works for us. the bigger issue is whether or not eric holder and the d.o.j.

have been getting in the way of the investigation. >> and then here you have this non part son watchdog group saying it's very clear there was obstruction of congress here. >> yeah. i'm fascinated. i don't know a lot about this group but i'm fascinated because that is an outside source saying, wait a second. in 2011 we said hold on to your stuff. in 2014 we say you lost your stuff. then the guy who gave a new definition to the word smugness decides i'm going to come back uninvited to the next time you guys have a hearing because i have some things to clarify. to me, he made some mistakes we don't even know about yet and he's going to look to separate himself from lois lerner. this could start making -- we could actually start moving this investigation. >> harris, what do you expect to get out of the emails that will be presented to us? >> i think it's interesting first they're going to decide whether or not any can be released to the public so it's hard to say what we will actually know about what's in the emails. i'm anxious to see what they're going to let us see.

but representative dave camp was the person who sent that letter on june 3 in 2011 so you can bet he kept a copy of his email so it shouldn't be that hard to get that letter that was sent that put the i.r.s. on notice. why didn't they respond to that investigation? why didn't they say, like the rest of us, that somebody left a subpoena on our front door? what would we do? honey, you'd better go get the paperwork. somebody wants to see some stuff. the i.r.s. didn't do that? what did they do? throw stuff out the back window? it's very curious. i question, did someone have to tell the i.r.s. not to follow the rules? because it would be difficult to get that many people on the same page about breaking the law. >> that's just the question. i think people are standing around saying, was the white house involved? was there a destruction of records on purpose? if so, who did it? who was responsible for that sf sn did this touch barack obama and the white house in any way? i think that's why it's hard to get eric holder to jump on this. the last thing eric wants is to

ruin the white house in any way. he wants to run out the clock until he can hope that people won't care about this issue anymore, that it will be swept under the rug, that the next scandal will pop up or people will get tired and say this isn't a priority for us. time around. this is the i.r.s. that touches everybody's pocketbook. people want answers. >> they're still not getting answers. do you expect that the is -- that the testimony is going to be damaging for lois lerner? >> i think by the way he approach approached, i think he wants to clarify a few things that he said that proved to be totally inaccurate and i think he'll provide some interesting emails but not all of them. he could have inoculated himself by saying i just got here. i'm one of the guys. i'm -- >> that's the lois lerner, that's the obama administration on many issues and i'm not just

pointing to the i.r.s. but other issues. it's the i didn't know defense. why didn't he just try that? >> i don't know. i can't tell you. >> he used it too many times. don't use that one. we've used it a lot >> my person is republicans, too. this comes political theater all the time. we watch it and say, ask the right questions. can you count on republicans to ask key questions that will get america answers? >> i can't stand the fact that both these committees are doing it. decide, odd finger, 21st finger. is it the ways and the means committee or the oversight committee? we don't need congressmen or women getting involved in this. >> if they weren't digging in deeper, i don't know that it will change the landscape. >> they don't feel pressure over the economy? >> they should feel pressure on many things and do not.

speaker john boehner is firing back after president obama's so sue me talk. explaining why he says legal action against the president is necessary. speaker boehner said that the president has kirk you mean vented the american people and elected executives through executive action, creating and changing his own laws and excusing himself from enforcing statutes he's sworn to uphold, at times even boasting about his willingness to do this as he's daring the american people to stop him. what's is disappointing is his flippant dismissal of the constitution that we're both sworn to defend. it is underneath the integrity of the office. is this necessary given obama's attention for orders or is this more political thee theary by republicans? >> you know what's interesting, and i mentioned this before. former house speaker newt gingrich said you have three options when you feel like the president failed. impeach, sue or cut off the money and he said this would impact the country's economy the least way with suing.

one argument for the lawsuit that i haven't heard articulated very loudly is the one to me which really counts. can the president act in such a way that defames the relationship that the people who elected heir officials should be having with the white house? what i mean is look. you don't have to agree with the rest of congress in either party but you do have to try to have a relationship with them because that actually honors the election system that we have. otherwise, you're defaming it. you're cutting off the process between the voter and the decision making and they have already voted on a conduit and whether that conduit is republican or democrat, the congressman owes it to the people to do business with that conduit. >> this is part of obama's promise to change america. by completely dismissing what the founding fathers put in the constitution. checks and balances. >> is the problem the boasting, do you think? it's the approach to the issues

as well saying i have a pen and a phone. do you think that's what revved up republicans? you don't have the right to do that. >> absolutely. it's in the constitution for a reason. you know, so that one party does not have so much power. >> well sh the thing is rgs one thing he's great at is rolling up his sleeves, going to a podium or on a stage and saying, so sue me. or i'll have a pen and i'll use it. that gets people going. he's very much in the election mode, not in the leadership mode. regardless of what you think, it works for him. people may be at their barbecue going, the president is making a challenge. i do question the timing from speaker boehner to do it now. there were so many executive orders, why not? >> i want to shift to the public relations aspect of this. how do republicans win the argument? you see president obama shifting over and saying, well, republicans don't care about the middle class. that's why i had to do this. how do republicans come back and make the argument that we had to

do this because the president has no respect for separation of powers and what not? >> let john boehner do what he's going to do. i think i've said that i didn't agree with him taking that measure in the first place but now that he has and now that he's pushing forward with it, seeing the president's response has been flippant in itself, saying so sue me, standing up to the podium and saying -- he defended his use of executive action daring critics to stop him. i said i can't wait for republicans in congress to do stuff. i'm not going to apologize. and boehner writes that he knows that the president is frustrated but the american people are more frustrated. so i think this is one of though instances where you just let it play itself out. boehner is going to do this. let it ride >> if you're a house member and you pass 40 different pieces of legislation when it comes to jobs and even senator mccain said we are a do nothing congress. what can i say? you could say no. you could say the senate does nothing or they pan things to the house and they do nothing

but you can't say the house doesn't do anything. it just doesn't get anywhere. >> and i would remind people what the bills do for them. you have to say this is how it would have helped you examine your wallet and your job opportunities. can you afford the american dream? new analysis breaks down how much it costs to achieve the ideal lifestyle and the number is not pretty for most americans. nobody wants to get an electric shock. ouch. or do they? what a new study shows about men being alone with themselves over getting zapped. t! [bell rings] this...is jane. her long day on set starts with shoulder pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for...

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>> welcome back to out numbered. a new study revealing that most men would rather be in pain than be alone with their own thoughts. research has left people alone in a room for 15 minutes to let their minds wander and gave them a device that gives off a small electric shock. the results? about a quarter of women and 2/3

of men would rather shock themselves than be bored. researchers say -- >> why are you looking at me? >> most men tend to be more sensation seeking than women. can i just say first of all, i know this is a daytime program but i just want to know where those men were being shocked. >> i know i have it here somewhere. let me see. >> just on heir hands. >> just on their hands. here's the amazing thing. when i first saw this story, i thought they were going to say do you want to spend time alone or be shocked. i didn't know they spent time alone and while there alone, you could hit a button to shock you because you're so bored of being alone. there's a chance we don't have anything to think about. see, because we think about stuff that happens. if you're sitting by yourself, what are you thinking about? you don't have a things to do list, a time to reflect. >> you would enjoy time to --

sorry. this would drive you nuts and you would ask to be shocked. >> i would be one of the 12 to 18 guys that say that they shocked themselves. i would probably be shocking myself. i'm not really deep enough to think -- to have enough to think about for 15 minutes. >> i went to a retreat once and they sat you in a room for 30 minutes. >> that's the worst. >> yoga, i'm terrible at all those things. you had to sit in a room for 30 minutes and sit still. i could have killed someone. >> you could have shocked yourself. >> i probably would have shocked myself. >> most men have alone issues, i believe. >> really? i think it's a talent to be alone. >> i think so. being alone is my greatest dream. with kids and everything, sandra and i were talking about this off camera. >> i beg for alone time. >> i would -- oh, this just sounds like a vacation. >> researchers said they tried

to make things as nice as possible for the people sit ago lone so that they could actually get through it without shocking themselves. they were almost begging of it. people couldn't stand it. is it the lack of social media, the lack of cell phones, look of all these distractions that we're so used to being distracted all the time? >> i think we're programmed to always be doing something productive. if you say to yourself, you go to your office and you sit there and for some reason cable is done, you're like, there's something else to be doing. there's something else to be lining up, somebody you should be calling. >> go back in time, in history. you had to be alone with your thoughts. and i think that's the problem with today. >> that's why we don't -- we're not producing plato and aerostotle. >> everybody has a happy place. you use it when you go to the dentist. >> what kind of dentist do you

go to? >> i have to be alone when i go to my happy place. >> i don't know what you mean. okay. >> don't you think that men dread overthinking more? i think every man i dated hate the minute where they think about their problems. women naturally tend to overthink. we're kind of used to doing that so it's not as challenging. i don't know. >> you do know. guys do not want to spend time thinking because we would rather do stuff and then make it happen. >> i think it's because of what you think about. >> i go back to tucker carlson's comments. he sat there and said you do not want to know what a man thinks because you would never talk to us again. is it because -- >> you cannot make me analyze his comments. tucker has deep issues. >> when he says he doesn't know -- that i don't want to know

what he's thinking, i trust him. hillary clinton has said a lot of money goes to a good cause but the latest explanation is infuriating her people even more. she's already separating herself from the president. separating from president obama on some key issues. why? >> what a surprise.

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>> this is "in and out numbered." hillary clinton may be taking the claim "charity starts from the home" to heart. in an interview she said she donates proceeds from her college speaking gigs to a foundation that does life changing and life saving work. that foundation, her very own. look. there's the logo right there. the bill, hillary and chelsea clinton foundation. the controversy over mrs. clinton's speaking fees is erupting and has been ever since it was reported she's due $225,000 when she speaks this fall at a benefit for the university of nevada las vegas. the students say they want the money back. you know, i wonder what she says for $225,000.

paris, that's where the pile of money is hidden. >> only hillary would be able to come back and say we gave it to a foundation. it just happens to have my name on it and get away with it. that was not terribly surprising at all. also surprising this particular foundation, a lot of reporting has been done on financial mismanagement, that they took in a ton of money and still had deficits. $46 million as of 2008 went to saudi arabia, qatar, other foreign governments so it's interesting she was willing to put that out there as if no one was going to do research on that component and whether or not that was a good place for the money to go. >> and one of the things, too, that i found out is while she and her husband do not collect a salary from the foundation, all of those facts are still out there. they're not getting paid but there's some other things that are going on. >> it's still not clear to me why the students are protesting her when the school chose to pay her. why aren't they protesting their own university who is paying

$225,000 and then jacking up the rate of tuition? >> i have no problem with her making $225,000 for a speech. she was a first lady. some universities say she's valued that. they're not getting anything returned. if there's nothing underhanded going on, you should be able to maximize your fees. if warren buffett gets that much money, it's not up to me. he's earned it. >> you're shaking your head yes to this. >> i don't care how much hillary clinton is making. i'm a capitalist. make as much as you want but i believe that democrats who make that much money, when they make extra money, they should give it to the federal government to lessen the tax burden for -- >> at least 50%. >> lessen the tax burden for conservatives. that's whabl. >> with hillary clinton, she brought this all on herself. no one even cared if she left the white house with money. no one cares how much money she's worth right now. she brought it up in her initial interviews on her book. now this is the debate that doesn't go away.

>> it's like she was sipping on truth serum when the book rolled out a few weeks ago. >> i think people care. she goes out and lectures everyone about income in equality. she wants to take more of everyone else's hard earned cash. she's not out there preaching capitalism. she's not out there preaching opportunity. she's preaching redistribution and someone like that looks like an enormous hypocrite to me. >> that's what she said when she was confronted whether or not to give in to the students' demands. she said that she is giving no indication she's not going to do it but she said her speeches bring in ideas to people across the country that will help balance income and equality. they're concerned about their household. >> that's exactly right. they sure are. >> you know what's interesting, you were talking about something that really touches on what president obama is doing right now and so i want to kind of pull forward now and talk about hillary separating herself from the president because that's the latest on all of this and some

indications that we're getting are that she's beginning to move away from the obama administration ahead of possibly running in 2016. what are your thoughts on that? >> if someone like elizabeth warren jumps into the race, i think that will be a huge problem for her. there have been some reports that barack obama would line up with the likes of elizabeth warren. she has to juggle this. what wins in a democrat primary or republican primary, for that matter, doesn't always win in the general election. she has to worry about her base right now. if she is facing against a hard core liberal like elizabeth warren, she has to worry about democrats supporting her first before she worries about modernists and republicans. it's way too early. >> she has to be worried about the fact this president is going to be wrapping up two terms with dismal economic growth. >> why would anybody who is running for president want to tie themselves to this economy? >> she'll separate herself from him but not until the mid terms

and i mean, she owns benghazi and we have to accept the fact she was the secretary of state to the president who has now made the world a powder keg. >> she's saying the economy may look better, it doesn't feel better. i think i would be more active in the middle east so she's pulling on a lot of things to get republicans thinking, you know, what is the president doing? she's thinking the same thing by saying it subtly. >> we're talking about hillary clinton appearing to distance herself from president obama indicating if she were to run for the white house in 2016, it wouldn't turn into the third term of her former boss. a "wall street journal" piece points out how she's separating herself now. mrs. clinton gave a gements account of their policy differences. she wrote she would have armed moderate syrian rebels at an earlier point than the country's bloody civil war. she said u.s. presidents must

never stop courting congress. mr. obama has questioned whether such efforts make any difference, end quote. what's interesting about this article and its look at mrs. clinton, is this i want to ask you about. if she pulls way from barack obama, she'd better have a different message than i would have done it differently. we saw susan rice come out and do the worldwide tour, heard around the world about what happened on the night of benghazi in 2012. you forward that to syria. she's got to do better than i would have done it differently. >> she doesn'tly necessarily have to do it better. listen. i'm the secretary of state. i was just the first lady. so if she actually wrote that in hard choices, it's fascinating. the most honest book out there is of the former secretary of defense gates who talks about hillary clinton pushing for action, pushing for action in libya and saying, having a different approach possibly when

it comes to iraq and pulling out of the status of force agreement. >> you're saying she shouldn't pull away until after the mid terms. >> right. it's easy to say what you could have done or would have done. the fact is what she did do which is benghazi. we can't dismiss that. >> if the economy is the key issue, would hillary clinton really handle that much differently from barack obama? if that's the messaging out there, how is she going to get out there? is her policy on taxation? redistribution and income and equality going to be that drastically different from a president who had been quite a failure on the economy? they can tap these small little incremental numbers all they want but a lot of people are out of work. a lot of people have left the labor force and it's because of this policy. how is her policy that much different? >> a lot of people assume this would bring us back to the clinton years and we would see that economic growth or that job growth if hillary was to be in office. look. we're not saying that she's going to have the message or that she's going to have the

ideas to do that but what she can say is i'm not going to do it like him which is what if she starts to distance herself from the president, that would be the message she's putting out. >> we saw this with al gore. remember when he tried to distance himself from her husband because he had gone through a sex scandal and it backfired on al gore. many critics said if he used president clinton at the time on the campaign trail regardless of the scandals going on that he could have used bill's ability to spread things over. >> it's about loyalty. you know, and the american people want to see loyalty. they don't want to see you get the blame game >> could i say one thing? also when it come out, it's about fairness. i see four mugs. i don't see daib -- the guy doesn't get the mug? >> i don't drink water. if you see a mug on set and it's mine, it always has a straw in

it. how in the world did we get here? >> i don't know. >> trying to dry you out, brian. >> i'm not drinking that one. >> i can't get my mind off drinking. >> we got bored with hillary. drink up, baby. brian, go ahead. do what you have to do. >> hydrate, brian. >> you don't even get pure water. this is tap water. i can taste the metal. >> oh, wow. all right. are you swishing? gargling? i have to move on now. wow. imagine coming face to face with a great white shark or brian swishing. >> a little different. >> one man just did that. look at that video. and he survived to tell quite a story. and the american dream is getting farther and farther out of reach. how much money do you need to have? a whopping new price tag. a whole lot of green for the

red, white and blue. today we're launching our web show. 1:00 eastern, straight up, baby, or in simple speak, right after the show. log on to if he cans news.com/outnumbered. click on the outnumbered overtime tab. i love that name. we'll still be here right on the couch and talk about things like why brian chose to hydrate in the middle of a political conversation. >> i just want a mug. our cheese is going thin in a big way. with our ultra thin slices, you can now enjoy the same natural sargento cheese you love, at just 45 calories a slice. the same cheddar, swiss and provolone. just thinner and just 45 calories a slice. it's safe to say, thin has never been more in. sargent ultra thin slices.

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óqoqúúñ@ ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. >> is the american dream slipping away? a new analysis shows the ideal lifestyle costs over $130,000 a year and only one in eight u.s. households can actually afford it. researchers broke down the cost of what makes up this so-called

american dream and found home ownership cost an average of $17,000 a year. groceries, nearly $13,000 for a family of four. transportation just over $11,000. health care, an average of $9,000. tacks take about 30% of your income while education costs $4,000 per year for two kids and retirement savings will run you nearly $18,000 a year. you know, this is quite shocking. we live every day thinking we have the chance to win the american dream but when you see how much it actually costs, it's disturbing. >> it just shows that social engineering isn't working. if we would just let the free market be free, more people would be able to achieve the american dream. >> in what way? obviously during the housing crisis, a lot of blame was put on loans that were given out to people that really couldn't afford to get new homes and that drove up housing prices.

you ever food -- you have food prices going back up. what do you think has caused this? >> i think it's -- i can't tell you what has actually caused the rising of prices but i know that everything is more expensive. cars are more expensive, food is more expensive, our energy, our energy bills are higher now. the president said don't worry about it. global warming is going to go up even further. if that number is correct and they did ball park figures like a house that's $275,000. in new york that will not give you as much elsewhere. i took some calls on radio on this topic of the one person called me and said i have five kids, i live in florida, i got the american dream and make $65,000. i got a call from texas from a man that said i have four kids. i'm making that and i'm not making it. >> the student loan issue, right off the bat the kids come out of school and they're so heavily

burdened, they're young, they feel weighed down by it, they feel like they can't dig themselves out of the hole they have right a we to build on something. the foundation they're already six feet below when they're trying to build a foundation for the american dream. if i was a politician, i would focus on tax policy. that helps people keep more of their hard earned cash. people stopped taking their hard earned money away from them. that gives them confidence. i feel like they think they're taking something home and they value it and i think it changes the dynamic. >> brian mentioned the state of florida. there's no state income taxes in florida. >> i think tax policy, too. let's be honest. right nowe taxes with a democratic president who said i'm going to raise taxes because the rich have had it too good for too long is not going to do it. if you want to cut taxes for people, most of the people that would benefit aren't paying as much tax anyway. >> this brings in an important

question. as we've been reporting on this show, the millennials are not as encouraged to buy a home, to buy a car, to start that life, to get married. >> it's burdened. it's a lead weight. >> it's expensive. >> you know, aaa estimated that you would spend well over $11,000 a year on an s.u.v. that would fit the four or five kids that people say that they want and their families or having in their families but i've also read other statistics that say anywhere above 70 grand, most people aren't happy. i'm fascinated by that. i think that maybe our idea of the american dream is a little out of whack. maybe it isn't about the stuff but about having the comfort. the goi from florida doesn't have that income. >> it's all relative and where you live and what type of lifestyle you're used to living. >> and what you need to be happy may be less stuff. it may be not having the burden ebb of state income tax. >> are you saying maybe the american dream isn't to have a white picket fence, a home, a couple of kids and a dog out in the yard? >> you can have a white fence in the middle of america for less

money. to me what you don't need is the big fancy car. you don't need the major trips. you don't need the airplane and the furs and the diamonds. some people don't need that. >> jedidayah does. >> it's the difference between what you dream about versus what everybody has been engineered to want to have. >> i think without jobs, though, but not in the way a lot of people think of it. people think of job and they think of income, they think of money. i think of jobs and doing something you love. >> amen. >> exploring something you're passionate about. >> the promise of a position, the promise of a career and are you on the right path. i'm not so caught up in may of 2014. i would like to know there's hope in may of 2020 of getting to what i want. >> that's why you can't sit without shocking yourself. >> that's true and i do -- >> it's about affordability when it comes to whether or not people can pursue the american dream and buy the car and have the car and have the retirement funds. right now interest rates are at

record lows still. that's about to change. if people aren't buying homes right now -- >> when are they going to buy? >> when are they going to do it? devastating tornados in the heart larnd. at least a dozen twisters touching down in one state. the damage left behind means the worst of the severe weather may not be over. when ditches the razor gets you extra credit. you have to stay around for this one. why some believe a college professor's idea for student activism isn't in the pits. moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough, but i've managed. ♪ i got to be pretty good at managing my symptoms, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. ♪ when i finally told my doctor,

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>> more "in and out ybed" -- outnumbered in an hour. >> now revelations at the murder trial of oscar pistorius. defense beginning to wrap up the case. testimony today focused again on the aing sglit perhaps of the blade runner as the shocking new tape emerged over the weekend. our legal panel weighs in on that and also more than a dozen tornados in iowa overnight, damage in at least two towns but no reports of anyone dead or injured. wheel let you know if these

storms will head trouble out east. typhoon packing 165 mile-per-hour winds taking aim at southern japan at this hour. that's all coming up at the top of the hour "happening now." >> good to see you. thank you. >> i'll take it from here. i may be outnumbered but now it's my turn with this story that i did not pick but boy, am i embracing. this is sort of hairy. real. a professor at arizona state university offering female students extra credit if they stop shaving their armpits and legs by going you onned -- out of the societal numbers. those that participated say it's been life changing and others say i will change my seat. that's helped them become activists. now they're hoping to spread the word for other schools. the woman, the professor that came up with this at this arizona state university, new college of inter disciplinary arts and sciences got an award

for it. what do you think about this study, stacie, that men get to feel what it's like to be a woman and women feel like a man when it comes to not shaving. >> i think it's absurd and i would rather work harder than take the extra credit. >> you would say the heck with that. no extra credit. i'm not into that. >> no. >> how do you feel about shaving? >> about shaving? that's personal. >> not shaving yourself. >> are you really asking me that? >> let's flashback wards a couple of years to college. you say, i could get that just by growing my hair out. >> i'm with stacie on this. i would study harder. i went to school at u.c. santa barbara and you were always in a swimsuit. that would freak people out. >> they say people got a sense of community that were going through this because they're all together in it. >> they're all sticking together. >> guys were shaving their chest and their legs. so how do you feel about that?

>> i lasered these bad boys. i like hairless. someone has to share it. but i think it makes an interesting statement about society and what we dwoin as feminine, what we define as masculine. i think it would be an interesting experiment. i like to go to the pool. i like to be hairless. >> you wouldn't be able to do it. >> i can no longer do it because the follicles are dead. >> did that hurt? >> you're out. you should have taken exemption on this. and you're no locker able to get the extra credit. sandra, a lot of people say, hey, women, armpit hair, good for me. a lot of women have armpit hair in europe. >> that does not mean it becomes necessary or enjoyable here. let me tell you, if we were to implement the experiment on this sofa, yes, i would look at you very strangely. >> knowing that i was hairless below my neck. >> i don't think i would like that and i don't think i would like that with the ladies. look. there are certain societal norms

that are okay. we like to be clean and that's it. i think it's interesting experiment. i fear, however, it's only attracting those that really desperately wanted to do this in the first place. >> that's true. or don't want to study. >> i think it's another example of people saying you know how hard it is to be a woman these days. you have to shave everything. what do men have to do? just shave their face. >> we wax and i was actually late to the hospital when i was giving childbirth because i had to get my wax first. i wanted to be clean. >> that's great. >> i did. it was much better. >> according to the doctor. that's fantastic. >> i saw in the preinterview, i don't see anything about waxing in childbirth. >> are you enlightened today or what? >> way too enlightened. >> any rule, if it's long enough to braid it -- >> oh, gosh. >> brian, a shaved head.

we'll give him some electric shocks. >> i'm dying for my own camera right now. i can't get out of this segment tune enough. i'll go to that one. what kind of guy are you, anyway? might depend on where you live. are you a hashtag bedroom eyes or a hashtag sketch call log. mapping men across america and i get to be a part of "outnumbered" historic first ever web show called "in and out numbered overtime." you log on to fox news.com/outnumbered and you're watching our show live. >> we'll find out about brian's grooming habits. >> maybe not. ... ... ... ... ... ... you can get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card with a new volkswagen turbo.

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let's close the gap between people and care. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a new out that lets the women rate the men they tag list the common qualities of guys. the results. hash tag panty droerps and bedroom eye and porn educators in new york tea. in dallas. open doors and strong hands. so little holds the liquor and does laund row and loves his ex. >> go to seattle wheexplain the

droppers. >> that would be in the category of a woman looking for a one night stand that is the hash tag and that is what you are looking for. >> you think it is accurate for new york guys. >> that's how a woman who they had a one night stand and advertised that and decreased the market share. >> what does that say about the women of new york. >> takes two to tang. >> what is hash tag porn mean? >> watching a lot and reading good bocks. >> they research these systems in the university. >> and brian was asking off camera. someone hash tag behind your name will they see it. >> if you have as many followers

as real stacey dash everybody sees it sweetie. >> you know you are famous. >> i will just stick to picking up psyche co paths and stalkers. >> what is your definition of porn educated. >> i like her answer better than mine. >> i didn't know you have a silent pass. >> and i don't know a single lady that would take part. you upon any ladies that would do this? i can't think of no one. >> most single ladies wont. >> you go to eharmony. >> and yeah. >> and you getting it narrowed down and the guys you want. >> you are getting your dating advice from brian. >> that's >> and we'll put the twitter

handles up. and you have questions for the ladies on the couch and brian we'll answer them live. we'll stay here for web show. out numbered over time. and go to fox news.com and click to over time tag. we'll be right here on the couch, waiting for you! >> three developing stories we are watching this hour as immigrants flood over the southern border. obama administration dodging questions on whether the migrants will be deported. and the trial begins for a friend of the boston marathon suspect. and this, hillary clinton campaign worked for him and is the former secretary of state trying to distance herself from president obama? >> but first, congressional investigators waiting for lois lerner e-mails may finally be