"outnumbered" starts right now. >> this is "outnumbered." today's hashtag one lucky guy, executive brektor of "imus in the morning," bernard. he's outnumbered. >> thanks for having me. >> you have a little brave heart today? you're going to need it. >> bring it. you ladies are the antidote to this real housewives phenomenon, by the way. >> i think you meant well by that. >> yes, indeed. without a doubt. >> you know what's going on in the world? a lot. new border crisis fallout. president obama getting an earful from the public. a new poll finding nearly six in 10 americans disapprove of the way he's handling the immigration crisis among latinos. the fast growing slice of the electorate who helped put the president to office.

54% disapprove. this comes as a first wave of thousands of illegal immigrants from central america have been sent back. a plane load of 40 illegals, including adults and children, landing in honduras. homeland security chief making the rounds on the hill as part of the administratiministratioa pitch for billions of dollars to help fix the border mess. he has blunt words for those crossing the border. >> we will send you back and with regard to the unaccompanied children, we continue to highlight the dangers and the hazards of travelling on this long journey from central america into south texas. >> that's simply sending these children back may not be as easy as it sound. texas democrat who has been outspoken in his criticism of the president's refusal to visit the border just returned from a meeting with mexican and guatemalan officials. the congressman saying

u.s. will have to help these countries deal with the flow of children going back. >> we could talk about sending all of the people back but if we don't help them with the capacity, they can't do it. and therefore, we have to make sure it's not a one dimension saying border security, border security. it deals with changing policy. it deals with adding the resources for i.c.e. and border patrol. >> also today, congressman and senator introducing bipartisan legislation that would modify current immigration law and allow easier deportation of these young illegals. huge cries thinks country is facing. no one wants to see children in harm's way, sandra. >> there's no easy answer to this and that's proving to be the case. american people are showing widespread disapproval of kimberly, not just the public's handling of this crisis.

but i mean, the american people are not happy with the republican response, either. they're the ones turning down the request for $3.7 billion in emergency funding. what i thought was really interesting about the survey is that while a majority of americans disapprove of obama's handling of this crisis, 53% of them say that they support his request for the $3.7 billion. and that's where they come to heads with republicans who are saying no to the emergency funding. in the case of john mccain, he's saying that could be $3.7 billion next year. we have to see children going back before we see this money. >> the proposal for the $3.7 billion, what's not included in that is repealing the 2008 law that president bush signed in that allows people from central america -- >> they're going to try to change the law. >> they should do it retroactively but they should treat these people exactly the same as they treat the mexican i mean grants.

when jeb bush made the comments about illegal immigration is an act of love, i'm down with that. i'm with that. hispanic people, god fearing, hard working but this border crisis is that we're being played for fools. someone is gaming the system. we know that they can take advantage of us and they're doing so in the sense that the mexican government is enabling this, facilitating this. even the governments in guatemala and honduras and so people see that. even the immigrants see that. even the latino immigrants were being taken advantage of and it's got to stop and repeal the law. you have to change it, whatever do you have do. >> majority of disapproval from latinos, 54%. by the way, i just want to say something really quickly. this could be an opportunity for the president as could have the bowe bergdahl and everything else and he manages to turn it into a crisis. it's really miraculous.

almost impossible he would have been given a set of circumstances and literally turn it against you. >> i think this is one time, and i think we wanted to pop those numbers back up because we had them reversed. it's 66 disapprove. we had them flipped before so we want to put those back on the screen. this swuf those instances when you look at the criticism for republicans and democrats and the sort of low quotient that republicans have for giving the benefit of the doubt for americans, they just sort of -- oh, we can't blef they can't get anything done. looking at the president, we don't trust he's going to do what he says he's going to do. when you look at that, this is one of those instances where it would be nice if we could just extrapolate the politics and just do the right thing. so here's the big number. they sent what, 38 to 40 kids home, back to honduras. >> how many tens of thousands? >> since october, these are the brand new numbers, 57,525 of these kids. that's an extra 7,000 since we started talking about it with

the two billion that the president asked about 10 days ago. >> why does it become the immigrant quiff? why isn't he looking for the next crisis? why does he learn about these things on the news and after just a few months? >> why is he watching, anyway? is he really learning about this from the news and he's watching fox as much as he says he is, he had know what the crisis is. >> and he doesn't have any confidence in that the administration is so out of touch. this is an issue he should be seizing and doing something about. look. what is the message we're being sent across the world? come in, penetrate our borders, walk across. we'll take care of it because we don't actually have a system in place. and as a latina, i'm offended that they think they can violate our laws. why not go about it in the right, legal way and yes, help people that are god fearing, that are hard working, have

great work ethic, they want to be a part of this country and help them do it if that's the right way versus rewarding people who are disowe way -- disobeying our laws? >> you could also treat the kids in a compassionate way. maybe not send them back to the exact area they came from. use some of the money to build some shelters in areas other than where they came from. that would be compassion. >> you would approve the $3.7 billion in funding. >> i don't know. it seems like an extravagant amount of money but you have to repeal that law, change that law and be compassionate but you have to send them back so that the message doesn't get sent that you can keep coming here. without borders, we're going to have the chaos and the bovrt that the other countries have. >> how about this? how about the children sending messages to the families putting the kids in harm's way to giving them to drug dealers to cross the border illegally? many don't make it across the

river. multiple sources are finding small, lifeless bodies washed up along the river banks. >> why aren't we talking about that as a parental responsibility? i realize in some countries -- and please don't equate it with a war zone. there are bad circumstances and we can talk about the reasons there's so much crime and poverty and being part of it is the drug war but it's not the exact same thing as a war zone. when they were talking about reclassifying them as refugees, people talk about comprehensive immigration and reform and talking about needing the labor but having to provide billions of dollars for children is not the same thing. >> by the way, having kids in such an environment might not be the best idea, either. i mean, it's like you. wait until you have better circumstances and then, you know, pro create or maybe some counselling is necessary. >> let's not incentivize illegal immigration and putting kids in

harm's way. harry reid going off on house speaker john boehner's plan to sue the president. why he said even judge judy would throw the lawsuit out. and pass some over. feast your eyes on these. they're a size zero, zero, zero. they look like they can fit a 6-year-old. i can't even get them on one leg. these are for grown women. wait until you see what rachel ray has to say about this latest fashion trend. catch more from the couch on the web. join us for outnumbered overtime by logging on to fox news.com/overtime. i'm going to put these on kennedy. tell us what topic you want to hear more about here. >> you look scared. starts with back pain...

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ithe part of us that a littwants to play,on. wants to be mischievous, wants to run free, all you have to do is let it out.

find your inner minion only at the despicable me minion mayhem ride at universal studios hollywood. that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. >> house republicans are moving ahead with speaker john boehner's plan to sue president obama for bypassing congress to

make law. harry reid with some interesting words to mock the suit. >> this is a phony trial that will come up. it's a show trial. it's what republicans want. i guess that's what they want. if that's really what they want, they should go talk to judge judy. i think she would throw this case out in half a second. >> the judge judy defense. it sounds like -- >> how dare he, by the way. she's a family court judge. she's the real deal. >> still is respected. >> my question would be, is there some concern about the unilateral decision making of the president among democrats? >> there should be when there's a republican party again. absolutely. and you know, this case will probably get thrown out. i am not an attorney. miss kimberly can probably answer these -- i think i will answer this about now. there's a better way to play this. you know, if you're going to be strong, if you're going to be tough, don't do, don't circumvent the legislative process by going to the courts

as they're accusing the president of circumventing the situation by executive orders. >> given the merits of the case, can they win? >> two thumbs down here. this is extremely technical, legal jargon and i hope you can keep up with it. this isn't going to work. >> hold on a second. thumbs down and technical legal jargon. >> i learned that in law school. >> i know enough that you're going to pass the law on some legal -- >> that was interesting. don't quit your day job. here's the deal. courts get involved in any disputes between the legislature and the executive branch, right? people, deal with your issues. what do they have? they have the power of the purse. you can cut off funding. there's measures and ways to do this. the court doesn't want to overreach and get involved in this and there's different things they'll have to prove and -- >> doesn't there have to be injury proved when --

>> standing. >> very good. don't spend your money on law school. they can throw it out on that along and then they can go through the merits of the case. so that's why -- look. i'm not sticking up for harry reid. you know that. the next thing i expect is that he's going to say it's the law. >> what happens if the republicans walk away and they don't get a win? >> first of all, president obama will be long out of office enjoying the good life like bill clinton but the time this gets resolved but the politics is that the president wants to push back the laws involved in obamacare until past 2014 elections, 2016 elections, the employer mandate, the taxes so they can win elections so the painful parts of obamacare aren't implemented and that hurts them at the ballot box. that's the politics behind it. that's why they're frustrated. but as kimberly said, it has the whiff of a stunt and again, it won't be resolved until way past -- >> it's all a stunt.

like everything. everything is political poisoning and that's why people, you know, even with immigration, that's why they don't trust republicans, don't trust democrats. >> i want to get this aspect of it. i've heard you talk about this. if they were going forward with a lawsuit, you might have picked a different topic of the maybe the economy. >> you could do but you could also ask, why? if it's a lawsuit not worthy of a television judge, why i don't know why you show disrespect for judge judy, why is he spending so much time on it and giving it so much attention? but you're right. there's bigger things to worry about and that's the economy. then there's this. retailers selling size ooo. kimberly is all worked up about it. jumping on the bandwagon is now j. crew and rachel ray is weighing in. ray said, it's the most silly,

assanini thing i've heard in my entire life. what human wants to be a ooo? is there a need for ooo? no. i don't think you can have a valid conversation about anything unless you're in your right mind and unfortunately, whether you're starving yourself or overeating, i think that piece us in the wrong mind. and then there's this. reality tv star bethany frankel. have you seen this yet? proudly flaunting her figure by posting a photo of herself in her 4-year-old daughter's pajamas with the caption, this is my daughter's nightgown and pj shorts. think we're ready to start sharing clothes yet? okay. that is a little disturbing but i think that's completely separate from the rachel ray comments about oo o. isn't they alienating those people that actual cool have slight frames and are just generally skinny? it's in their genetics. >> there are people who are naturally thin and there are various ethnic groups where that's just the way they're

made. other people like me born with things in the junk, don't try to be a ooo. we will leech the calcium from our bones as the rest of our organs try to feed themselves and i'm going to break down for the ladies right now, this is something you want. if you're of child bearing years, you want nice round hips and a small waist. it's called the waist to hip ratio. and the smaller the waste and the bigger the bootie, the easier it is to conceive. >> these are not actually j. crew, by the way. these are just a brand that happens to make ooo. you know, but kimberly, i'm going to stand by my point. some people are just skinny. the case of bethany is one being disputed. she lost a lot of weight. putting herself in your 4-year-old's clothes, what do you think? >> she's provocative. i i've interviewed her. i really like her a lot. i know that she's gone through

quite a bit lately with dealing with the divorce and custody issues and not to make any excuse for her but look. i've sat next to her in person. she's thinner than i am. she's tiny. she has small frame, too. you can buy outfits like that for women, adult sized little nighties. >> i've been to tokyo. i've seen them. >> you and i both have met her as a fox family. she's been in the building with different products. she's a marketing genius. there's the trend in hollywood of the ooo and i'm sure it's not lost on her and her promotional people. i give her credit for the people. she took it for instagram for a reason. she could have kept it to herself. >> skinny girl, she's the creator of skinny girl drinks. >> she's got some marketing behind this as well. >> there's also a question of what's beautiful and christie keagan, very famous model,

beautiful woman. >> john legend's wife. >> recently said she was fired from forever 21 for being fat. >> she doesn't look fat to me. not at all. >> that was a while ago at the beginning of her career and maybe she had a little more cushion for the pushing. >> this is the pressure that retailers are putting on the image. >> i thought these days that people were looking for some junk in the trunk. i thought that -- >> right. to be a lingerie model. they like it. >> a swimsuit model. >> bethany is going against the grain from what i can understand. she likes to talk a lot. she should eat a little more instead of talking so much. >> kardashian, she's hardly -- >> that's the trend is that look so -- >> all right. we'll all agree to disagree on that one. it's a question most job applicants have to answer. have you ever been convicted of a crime? now some critics want to change that. also massachusetts senator elizabeth warren gaining

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>> oh, no. welcome back to "outnumbered." looks like democrats' new rising star may be elizabeth warren.

she campaigns in key races for candidates in her party. now, a piece in the "the washington post" says the trepidation that some democrats feel in standing with president bap bam along with hillary clinton has provided an opening for warren who excites the base voters and small dollar donors critical to any democratic contender chances. shall we discuss, people? >> let's do it. >> the new future president of the united states? >> well, according to the "new york post," do they know anything? >> they do. they're in this building. they absolutely do. but there was a big article that basically said the obamas and i include valerie in that marriage, are funneling support and guidance to elizabeth warren, hoping that they can craft her into the ideal, unknown candidate that can be president in 2016. >> that's because they do not like the clintons.

in my opinion, in my estimation, i think the democrats should be worried about elizabeth warren. she's a hard core, lefty crazy that would fit right in on msnbc. i don't think she could win a general election so the democrats should be worried. she also has that indian thing where she claimed to be part native american so she could get some college. she's got baggage. >> 1/32. >> whatever it was. >> when you compare the kind of blips you're talking about, her trying to figure out her nationality and pin that down, when you compare that to the weeks of gaffs by hillary clinton, there's so much new material now on hillary clinton coupled with what made her polarizing in the past, i would think she would be hillary's worst nightmare right now. >> core positions, military in the middle east, i would think she considers israel an apartheid state. i don't know that for a fact.

>> how about the financial institutions we depend on, her fierce attacks on banks have scared wall street into thinking she would be very harmful to a business in america. >> she's close on the spectrum to bill aires than hillary clinton. that's why the democrats should be worried if she's rising. she could never win a general election. >> and the obamas in their camp, would they be hedging their bets at this point? maybe hillary clinton won't run. maybe she'll look at this and say, i don't have a shot. >> i think everyone that wants to be a president is a total narcissist. and i don't think barack obama wants any external forces telling him who is going to be the democratic nominee for president. he wants to be the one who selects it. that's why the story makes sense. they're both progressives. i agree with you. i don't think elizabeth warren could win a general election but

i do think that she might go after voters that rick santorum has been going after, some of the independent, blue collar voters and a lot of her maximum wage, guaranteed salary rhetoric might resonate with people who have been at a hard time financing basic lives. >> we have bob beckel sat there in the chair yesterday saying that hillary is not running. maybe he's right. >> what is she doing? >> others have said she probably won't run. >> she's out there getting beat up. she must enjoy just for the fun of it. >> you bring up a good point. so far i've heard three good ones from you. >> all right. you didn't like my rapping. >> your rapping, well -- >> is that what you were doing? >> you're not familiar with jay z? >> you mean vanilla ice. >> but i know a little bit. >> it's like a broken dr. seuss book. no. we love you. >> this is what they do on imus.

it's cool. sandra, we don't think she has legs going barred in terms of getting elected? >> no way. >> maybe the nominee but not the presidency. >> i think they would counter. >> your boyfriend said that, too. >> my boyfriend, bob beckel. he has wonderful soft hands and dreamy eyes. >> that's breaking news. you heard it here first. >> you have mitt romney, charlie chris. >> mitt romney is old hat. >> and by the way, you know when you're filling out a job application and there's that tricky question, have you ever been convicted of a crime? washington, d.c. is expected to join several other states and cities in banning companies from asking job applicants up front if they have a criminal record. ex cons return to a life of crime because they can't get

work. however, critics say the law could discourage some companies from hiring altogether and what about an employer's right to know? >> what more can we do to make it impossible for business to do business in this country? you know, these companies have a right to know who they're hiring and now we're going to strip them up the right to know if they're hiring a convict? >> are they going to take out the box that says male, female, too? are they going to strip all the boxes? >> i know you can't discriminate based on race or creed or religious preference and that's all well and good. but if you committed a crime, that's a choice. >> you pay the consequence if you commit a crime. and this is one of those consequences. >> of course. >> the fact we're telling people now that you don't have to pay those consequences or suffer those consequences, bernie, is going to lead to disaster. >> go back to the last thing. is this the kind of thing that elizabeth warren would support? it's wacky. of course your employer has the right to know. is pleading guilty the same as getting convicted? >> no. >> it's kimberly.

>> no. if you've been convicted of a crime, kennedy commits a heinous felon, she can -- you can either plead guilty or i could try you and convict you. it could be kind of fun but nevertheless -- >> which begs the question, there's no contest. >> have you ever had to check the box? >> you know, i don't want to have to answer here and now. >> it sounds pretty sketchy. >> i've never been convicted. >> convicted of a felony. >> there's a big difference. if you can't -- if it says -- if the answer is yes, please turn the page over. give us the number of your probation officer. >> should people have -- should they have the right to get a job if they're a convict? >> shuure. it's up to the employer to decide for themselves if the person is rehabilitated but they should know. >> there are companies that will hire you. >> and they completely

rehabilitate. for a price, you can get a job somewhere but you're not going to hire a cashier who robbed a bank 10 years ago. it doesn't make any sense. >> and i mean, we have a lot of people spending time behind bars on really long sentences. >> non violent. >> exactly. so if they come out and looking for a job and an employer should know about it, obviously, which should be able to make the decision based on the individual. >> remember the people healthy, people enrolled for obamacare and they had the convictions. it should be up to the company to decide. >> by the way, the probation officer, parole officers all have access to be able to connect people with the right job that they think they would be suited for. >> and i would think you would do a background check, even if somebody checked yes or no. >> that's later in the hiring process and that costs money. eric holder has a job. he went there as well. he's the attorney general. did you know that? he appears to think that racism is a big reason for the criticism being levelled at him

and president obama. the blistering response from karl rove and what he thinks is really behind holder's remarks plus israel under attack. hamas rockets raining down on an israeli town. we're live in the region as a cease fire collapses and right after the show, you've got to head to the web for "outnumbered overtime." head to fox news/outnumbered and go to the tab. i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together.

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♪ [ birds chirping ] away is where the days are packed with wonder... ♪ [ wind whistles ] ...and the evenings are filled with familiar comforts. find your away. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. >> welcome back to "outnumbered." he went there. attorney general eric holder triggering a storm of controversy when he said this about what he thinks is behind the criticism he and the president often get. >> there's a certain level

directed at me, directed at the president. you know, people talk about taking their country back. there's a certain racial component to this for some people. i don't think this is the thing that is a main driver but for some, there's this racial animous. >> karl rove, former senior adviser to president bush, blasting holder's remarks as a smear and slander of the administration's critics. rove said this to our own greta. >> i think this is very dangerous territory. when those democrats went out and slandered and attacked alberto gonzales, attorney general of the united states, was it out of racial animous? when she criticized condoleezza rice, was it racial animus?

>> when it comes to things like take our country back, hillary clinton said that. >> and others, yes. >> so why go there? >> first of all, i saw that interview on this week with george stephanopolous, whatever the heck it was. he came off very, very well. he was talking about the potential isis threat and the border crisis and said some of the cite things and then you hear this and it -- listen. does he not remember richard nixon? does he not remember the spew from bill clinton from the right? bush 43 from the left and they were both white, southern governors. it was really ugly. to use that -- and where was he when a sitting congressman called justice thomas uncle tom? where was he when condoleezza rice was stopped from speaking at various colleges and the cartoons in "the washington post" that -- he didn't speak out on that at all. comes off as whiney, i must tell you, at this point.

>> and to hear karl rove calling it dangerous, that takes it that much further. you know, kennedy, when you look at this, this is the highest attorney in the land. this is the top prosecutor in america. people listen to him. so for him to say this, these words are divisive, they're not healing, they're hurtful and he said a small group of people feel this way. well, then why make such a huge deal out of it? >> and it seems to be the most common tactic used by the president and those in his administration is finding the straw man and making sure they keep it vague and by saying something like using the word some, it doesn't make that much sense. and it's very defensive and it's a poor defense at this point given the scandals and lack of resolution in those scandals. >> you know, it's interesting, too -- >> i would do anything but claim racial animus at this point, especially a guy that said we're a nation of cowards when it comes to race.

>> he said we'll be entering a post race term in our country. >> how can we have do that if someone who is being criticized for his poor jop performance, if he uses race? >> if you follow that cart. >> he said -- what he severely disagreed with was the reference of, you know, these people characterizing a group of people without being specific. rove went on to say either be specific or don't bring it up. and i think he made that point very clear. then he went on to say, should we be questioning democrats, including holder in the past for the same thing after they slammed alberto gonzales, condoleezza rice who is african-american, should they be accused of the same thing? he sort of reversed the cards there. listen. he went there. i don't think there's a whole lot of people that agree with that. >> it's interesting to hear this as a continued argument, though. we've seen the president weigh in to conversations about race.

professor gates here in the northeast when he got into a scuffle with some police officers, trayvon martin, we've seen him weigh in, give some big race speeches. >> i'm just very disappointed as a former prosecutor. i think that with good reason, this is one of the most disliked and distrusted attorney generals that we've ever had in u.s. history. everything that he does has a partisan tone to it. i think his behavior is irresponsible and inappropriate. this is an area where justice is blind. he's not supposed to be inserting race as a defense. mechanism constantly, thin skin here is what i see. >> i want to say this. >> he's not helping the president, either, by using this rhetoric. >> i saw officer thor on yesterday. he said this. i want to tell people what he said. it broadens out the issue here. he said, quote, this is an attempt to chill free speech. that's exactly what holder is up to and obama hides behind that shield as well. again, those are brad thor's words. >> he's right. to be fair, we had that recent

episode that didn't help things at all but those people are so fringed and they're on both sides so you can't extrapolate from them and just, you know, paint with a broad brush everybody. it really just -- again, it's designed to chill criticism. brad thor is absolutely right and just let it go. you've been president -- black president elected twice in this country so i don't know -- you know, just let it go. >> all right. we'll move on. colorado department of public health searching for people who may be infected with a rare airborne form of the plague after one man is reported to have been diagnosed near denver. the plague. haven't heard that in a long time. and could you be a jerk at work and not even know it? i would tell you. the new research that may surprise you. movie night. i get 2x the points on streaming movies and takeout from restaurants

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... ... ... ... : >> we can't wait to continue but more "outnumbered" in a moment. fist let's go to jenna lee. >> next hour, who will control the u.s. senate come november? a new report from a political analyst that says the g.o.p. has a good chance of taking control but it's not a done deal yet. also new revelations in the veterans affairs scandal. why cleaning out the backlog of request for care may be hurting some very vets that cleanup was meant to help. and terrible subway derailment in moscow. at least 20 dead, 150 injured. terrorism not suspected but plenty of questions still about what happened here. we'll have an updaylight top of the hour. >> we'll see you then.

thank you. >> i may be outnumbered but now it's my turn. >> what? what? >> think you're being a go getter at work? your co-workers may not think so. a new study showing people are really bad at figuring out how they come off in the workplace. researchers found that 57% of people who are seen as under assertive think of themselves as too pushy and 56% of people seen as too assertive think of being too mean. you're the pushiest chick on the couch. >> whoa. whoa. >> here i am. >> now i'm touching you. >> h.r.? >> listen. >> he's kidding. >> the question is, is that -- does it make any sense? >> yes. people are the worst judges of their own character. and whenever anyone says something like i am the least dramatic person, i'm no drama at all, run in the opposite direction. absolutely. >> i don't know anything about

this because i'm amazing to work with. my co-workers love me. >> can't even break a smile. come on. >> what? i'm happy. >> i think this is absolutely true. >> you only have one issue. do you want to say what it is? >> my god. >> it's honesty tuesday. i love it. >> come on. >> what's your issue? >> what's my issue? >> besides being too awesome -- >> you're going to tell me what my issue was. >> you're color-blind. you think you may be color blien. >> okay. this is an inside story on "outnumbered." you have to be careful not to wear the same color as someone on the couch. harris is displeased with me some days. the eye shad e i'm going to wear. >> let's not bring up the ter et's syndrome. >> any way -- >> you added her and then she -- oh, my gosh.

>> your only issue is that you're too awesome. that's very flattering. >> do you know what i like? this is like the people who end up in the h.r. department and they're like, i didn't realize that i had reached across and touched this person or i didn't realize i was being whatever. >> it's like when you hand somebody a breath mint it's clue one you need it. people let you know. >> you give them to everybody every morning. >> why do you guys keep doing this to me? >> and the crew, too. what is the deal, harris? >> seriously. i'm done. >> one of the biggest problems at work is talking to co-workers for 45 minutes. we're all interrupting each other. >> you work with someone who is a very fragile flower. >> you pass out mints. you don't want to insult any one person. >> i work for one of the most assertive people in the business, don imus. it's fantastic. he keeps you on your toes and, you know, keeps you alert.

>> does he think he's underassertive? >> yes. he's kind of a wall flower. he's trying to come out of his shell. we give him another 10 years. >> he's so super nice. >> i know. >> he's a doll. >> so nice about all of the things i've done. he's very shy. >> cuddles in the morning. >> really? >> and he loves random snuggle f. you're bringing visitors to the building, always walk them into don's studio and make sure they wrap both arms around and just squeeze. >> i did it this weekend and all they want to do is do you know don imus and bernard? oh, yes. in fact, couch on tuesday. >> i want to speak to your boss right now. i-man, he said on the air he loves this show. we love you, too, i-man. a guy wanted to know what it's like to be a woman. here's some of the more than 10,000 responses he got from all the ladies out there. that's cool, right? didn't come with a warning.

today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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♪ ♪ ♪ all right. the darnest things. a guy posted this question on line. what is it like to be a woman?

more than 10,000 women responded. the answers, by pepper spray and don't trust anyone and accept the facts that some people will always underestimate you mentally and physically simply because you are a girl. be prepared to find clothing sizing and design that are infuriating. why do i have pockets to look good and not actually be used? kimberly, i don't know if i agree with these things, but what would you answer like? >> i love it. every day is an adventure and people want to do things for you and to you and whatever, the point is, i mean, it is great to be a woman, isn't it? the birth process is challenging. but other than that we can do anything that guys can do and re-populate the earth.

>> we need a man for that, too. >> borrow? >> and here we go. >> and you know what, i am absolutely. >> it is an equation. >> what would you answer? >> i don't know. i have been thinking about this it. i was raised with brothers and i was raised in a guy's world and you know, not thinking of myself as girlie, gave me an advantage because it made me competitive and i always realized that you have to find ways other than than your gender. >> moving on, benard. >> let me respond! >> for a couple of. >> and yeah. >> this is a place. >> and i decided i liked being a man better. >> bernie was a taxi trifr. >> a cab driver and got robbed several times. it is manly stuff.

we'll have to leave it there, folks. and outnumbered in the web, go to fox news.com/outnumbered and happening now starts right now. join us now. >> and right now three developing stories that we are watching right now, the plane load sends illegal imdprapts back to honduras. and now the house moving forward with a spending plan with the board crisis. president obama putting the pressure on law makers to act on the highway trust fund ahead of a fast- approaching dead lune that could see that program run out of money. and a new look at november's crucial midterms from a respected political analyst. and why he claims that is a lot up in the air. first, a proposal for peace unravels in the