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tv   Outnumbered  FOX News  October 7, 2014 9:00am-10:01am PDT

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we'll see you back here in an hour. >> "outnumbered" starts right now. >> we begin a fox news alert. stunning new developments out of the middle east. turkey's president is now warning a key syrian border town is about to fall to isis militants. this would be the most severe setback since u.s. led air strikes started last month. the army is caring through khobani with tanks and heavy equipment. some of that equipment is what we left in iraq. they've raised black flags on the east side of town. that would give the savages of isis control of a large swath of land bordering turkey and open smuggling lines for supplies not to mention the death toll potentially with all the refugees camped along the border. we're watching this very closely
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and bring you new updates as they become available. >> this is "outnumbered." here today hashtag one lucky guy, you know him from "desperate housewives" and he's outnumbered. >> i am that. >> welcome. >> thanks. nice to be here. >> great to have you. we've been very excited. >> me, too. >> none of us are desperate and none of us are housewives. just want to clear that up. >> i am sometimes. >> speak or yourself. >> you're a desperate housewife? you're a real housewife of la/new york. >> i'm surprised they haven't done a show on my street. >> they've been everywhere else. >> it's wonderful to have you. everyone is buzzing about desperate housewives and the new project we'll be talking about. >> yeah. let's just talk about it.
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it's a new christian film or faith based film. it's intense. >> we'll get into that. that's in the next segment. this did take him far away from wieria lane. we begin with the elections that will decide the control of congress just four weeks from today. but does anybody care? as we look at a stunning new poll, not really. just 15% saying we're following the midterm elections very closely in the past week. that's fewer than one in five people. way behind the other big stories of the day such as ebola, bombing isis examine -- and the secret service mess. so with so much at stake, both at home and abroad, what to make of all of this? james, why don't people seem to care? are they just busy? unaffected? do they think that everyone stijs? >> that's a great question. i think it's 38 seats up for grabs and at least 10 tossups, 10 or 12. you know, and anybody that's at
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all interested in politics, you would think would be following it but not many people voted in 2010. i think maybe 3% of americans even voted so it's kind of shocking because there's a lot at stake. if they don't care now, when will they? >> that's a great point. harris, it's like people don't seem to care but they do care when you ask them about individual issues. if they don't take a stand, you're like, what's going on? i didn't even weigh in. >> people who don't care the most, according to the new polling we're seeing, are the young set. the voters younger than 30 and i don't think that's breaking news. but overall the numbers are down and i wonder if it's not something -- you know, we're watching today, we're expecting vice president joe biden to apologize for something that he said he believed about our allies in the middle east and how they are, in his estimation, getting in the way of progress we might have fighting isis. people are just feeling like politicians don't see what they believe and when they do, they're punished for it. so there's some confusion about if i get too involved in politics, how much of it is real
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anyway? >> and joe biden was right. what he said, k.t. mc farland said, you know, he's right but he shouldn't have said it. there has to be deck -- decorum but now that we're seeing kobani fall to isis, turkey hasn't let them go in and reinforce the kurds which is what a lot of americans want and that's engaging young people and i'll take an approach to the voting issue. when people don't vote, that's when things are going well. when you see higher voter turnout, it's regime change. here if you only have 15% of one is heing mth of the population, it means that they're either completely apathetic and have given up on living, which i don't think is the case, or they think things aren't that bad. >> toyed look at the numbers twice. you kind of said it in your intro but more young americans, 18 to 29 age group, we're playing closer attention to the
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protests going on in hong kong than the elections happening in their own country. maybe not breaking news as harris said, but still i was going to finish your sentence earlier. it's the population of the united states that cares the least about these elections that should care the most. aren't these the folks coming out of college, saddled in debt, can't find jobs and if they do, it's part-time work? these folks are facing the biggest problems that the current administration's policies have really played out in their lives and probably will in the future as well. >> yeah. there seems to be a again ral dissolutionment, you know, for the frustration with congress or washington or whoever you choose to blame for the gridlock. i think that is pretty widespread. the other group -- i think there's definitely a disillusionment particularly after that blog voted so heavily for obama both times and now watching what's happened in the struggles with congress and feeling like nothing is happening so they may be tuning out and they're looking
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internationally. >> there's no difference between the two parties and voting between bozos or morons. >> i think part of us falls on us and how we sell the stories that are out there. if you look at like what sandra was saying, what they're paying attention to, some of it does fall on the media and that's propping -- all at once. >> more stories, speaking of elections, governor romney insisting he has no plans to take a third crack at the white house but that hasn't stopped him from weighing in on 2016. romney emerged from a grup of 16 candidates to cinch the republican nomination two years ago and bloomberg tv, when asked whether jeb bush will run, he said he expects another crowded g.o.p. field. >> i think jeb is an excellent person, could be a terrific president. i think that about a lot of the people who are running on the republican side or who i think will get in. my guess is you're going to see 15 or so people on the stage at the first debate.
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i don't know who they are all going to be at this stage. among those people we're going to find someone who catches fire, who ignites the interest of the republican base and you're all go see someone go on to become president. >> do you think he may be talking about himself? >> you have to believe he's going to run but he continues to deny it. democrats are in a tough spot in 2016. it's very rare that a party can win after eight years of incumbents. it's almost never happened. the only time i can think of is with george h.w. bush and things were really great then. it happened one other time. hayes following grant or something and so it just never happened. it's there for the taking for the republicans but i think it's important that they go down the field and find 15 people on the stage, it didn't do so well last time. >> shooting inside the tebt. remember that? kennedy, all those guys up on the stage at those debates and there were so many debates that the republican party said enough. and to their credit, the r.n.c.
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did limit the amount of debates this time around. >> it gets to be exhausting. if you have voter apathy, you're not going to see people tremendously engaged in the spring of 2016 when the debates are in full swing. what's romney's campaign slogan going to be? >> why not? third time is a charm. pick me. >> i can think of several things. he could talk about russia, talk about a lot of things. i do question how good it is for the voters in the end. we see that mentality go on for months and months and months and there was a lot of argument that mitt romney didn't get the funding he needed because the primary season went on so long that they didn't release the funds on a national level to fight against the democrat machine. >> and if it's hillary clinton it's going to be a machine again z. coronation on the left opposed to what, 10 white guys on the stage running against a woman? >> that's the question. if what mitt romney said was true, he was doupted during the
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last campaign and a lot of things he said came true, if 15 republicans or so are on the stage, it will make for a difficult decision. there's common knowledge about when you have more decisions, when you're making a big decision, how that affects the outcome. i went back and looked at studies that did look at that. it makes for a very difficult decision making process but in the end, you end up with a much better candidate. in this case, a much better leader. >> do you think so? >> if you have to fight that hard in a crowded field and you rise to the top -- >> they're all the same people we know about. >> i can't imagine that mitt romney is going to run again. i'm one of those people who says you have to take the country in a completely different direction. i'm not worried about him -- >> ronald reagan ls a nomination in 1966 and came back and won it. it's not impossible. >> specifically competition is good. the problem is when you attack a fellow candidate, those words are used against you in ads and they say look what a member of your own party said about you and they just run those ads. republicans have enough trouble
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getting attacked by democrats without using words against each other. >> look you said at the beginning of the segment, it's firing inside the tent and can you get through the primary process. it does get ugly. people start getting desperate. we saw in the last election, they were really firing at each other. >> i don't think it hurts the democrats as much. >> they are very good at not shooting inside the tent in a public way. >> barack obama and hillary clinton. >> they did it but they tend to keep their fights in the family. they do it very well. not all the time but they do it way better than republicans. republicans have to get better at not eating their own. >> competition can bring out the best in someone if there's 15 people up there and that could potentially make the right person shine in a very competitive environment. >> let's hope so. so from desperate candidates, desperate housewives to our one lucky guy from desperate housewives, james elatest film. we'll talk about it next. a far cry from life on
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lane and faith based movies getting hollywood attention. is sexting the new normal for kids? why parents should be very worried and after the show, catch more from the couch. join you tell for "out numbered overtime" and tweet us your questions, comments, anything you want us to ask james. tell us. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.
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built for business. >> mr. drake, i commend your efforts here on the border. you run a tight ship. >> i don't need compliments. i need food, weapons. >> the board feels your rations are appropriate for your population and climate. >> they're a joke >> there are people starving. >> that's our own hashtag one lucky guy starting in eye black -- "black rider." it's about a mad max-like world where the rapture has come and gone. it's like those going to heaven and others being left behind. "black rider" is the growing number of faith based movies going mainstream and these are huge money makers for hollywood. you had another one, "left behind" that just opened on friday and it raked in several millions friday as well.
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how do you account for that? is hollywood getting faith? >> these guys are really nice folks and they did "god is not dead" which was huge last year so there's certainly a demand for it and of course, about 80% of the country calls themselves christians so it would make sense but for some reason there's not a demand for that kind of content but recently we're seeing a lot of it. >> seems like it goes in flux. i remember back in the 1980's and 1990's there were all those tv shows, "touched by an angel" was one but you had a series that were popular. do you think it's coming back? >> michael landon one, something about heaven. >> highway to heaven. >> right. there were a lot of them. not so much on tv now but there is, even if noah which is certainly not a christian movie but biblically based. >> russell crowe had great hair in that movie. tell me about black rider. i watched the trailer for it. it's kind of dark. >> it's very dark.
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it's with revelation that after the rapture, the time of tribulation where everything is godless and horrible and people are just trying to survive. depending on the bible, it's 75% of the people will be wiped out in this period. after the rapture, before the second coming so it's all very biblically based and very, very dark. kind of scary. it's not a typical christian movie. many are fluffier and warm and fuzzy. >> they're definitely impactful. i remember watching one when i was younger that my mom showed me when i was a child and it's definitely eye opening. do you think it's because people are searching, maybe their lives, they're not feeling confident and you look at the polls, they're not feeling good about how things are going but they tend to turn to christ and god and they have a hunger for these types of movie snz >> absolutely i do. i think there are certain things, certain trends in society. even today if you sit down, i was talking to my mother-in-law about travelling with the ebola scare. between isis and ebola and enterovirus, i do think that
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people look for something to hold on to and faith is fantastic for that. >> that idea would be contradicty with what we've reported on the show and that's that church attendance is down. people are not getting married in churches, not going to church. i mean, the numbers are drastically down. it's almost like they're turning to faith based films as their motive. >> to fill that void. >> or you're seeing christians rally behind it and seeing that trend saying we need to support each other and that's a lot of it. the christian community that are still going to church are really turning out and supporting these films. >> do you know what it's like? the difference between watching a cooking show with beautiful lighting where, you know, someone is making a meal and you feel like you're part of the process and you want to go home and make it versus an infomercial. no one wants to be sold something. don't tell me a set of knives. give me a cooking experience. either make it historical or make it really interesting and give it layers where, you know, maybe you have to find the
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meaning within the star wars or lord of the rings or something like that. >> this is a good example of that. watch it. it doesn't appear to be a christian movie of any kind. but if you know the text of the bible, it's very much so. so maybe the packaging is different now, too. >> will this influence what you do down the road? when you watch actors like roma downing, she's done christian movies before and now she has a new movie coming out that's also christian based. do you think it changes the way you pick your next role? >> i don't know. faith is very private. so i never talk about it. still, it's very, very private but these two projects, i did a father-daughter story regardless of your religion but very much a christian film and they're doing another one next year we're talking about. for me it's something to be proud of that my kids can see.
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as an joth are accident -- actor, you have to be prepared for that stereotype. for me it's what speaks to you. >> especially after desperate housewives. >> it's something my kids can watch. >> there's a certain way to talk to women about sports. have you heard about this? at least that's according to one men's magazine. a recent column is sparking outrage and an apology. and broncos quarterback, peyton manning, he's responding to a teammate's comment about his age and he's not the only star player dealing with these types of comments. so do men face just as much age discrimination as women? so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7 it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates.
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>> welcome back to "outnumbered." men's health magazine now apologizing after creating a
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fire storm over an article it published and then polled called how to talk sports to women who aren't interested. the piece was written by a woman and she claims that women don't care about stats. they care about story lines. here are just a couple of responses. have any stats to support your claims? sorry. i'm a lady and don't care about stats. let me get back in the kitchen. and stop publishing con descending crap as click batit. all a week after the all women's sports talk that gears towards female fans. do you need to be talked to differently when it comes to sports? >> yes. i love the 30 for 30 series they run on espn. i watched the one on the manning family they d. the stats i don't know. i know they're age, whether
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they're single or not. that's all i need to know, right? >> why do you think there was outrage? >> i don't know. people are looking for things to be overly sensitive about. i don't have a problem of it at all. i grew up with two brothers and my dad and we watched boxing and football and everything else and some of my greatest memories with my family are going to sporting events but do you know what i really like? i like stories. harper hit a home run for the washington nationals and even though i want the giants to win. i was intrigued. he was like, oh, he's 21 years old. he's a monster. and i was so intrigued by his story, i will remember that player. >> i will disagree with you and you all know i'm big into sports and i'm big into playing sports but i love to watch sports, too. james, i find myself half the time when i'm watching sports programs screaming at the television screen. i want to know how many times has this been done? i love that kind of knowledge. >> it's like any other
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stereotype. the fact it was written by a woman helps a lot because there are plenty of women who feel that way but there are also plenty who feel like you but you can't make a blanket statement that women don't care about stats. my wife is the same way. the bryce harper homer. you have to see this. she doesn't know what he's batting and doesn't care. but she knows him and knows the story. just depends on the woman. >> this article would have never been published if felder was the editor of men's health. >> i'm just listening. i find it fascinating. i want to tell the audience that you scream at the tv all the time that there aren't enough stats. she watches fox business network and does the same thing. >> the only story line because you know i'm into sports is winning and i think it's ridiculous that women think they need a story line. is your team winning or not? i don't need that.
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>> there's loss, triumphs. >> if i'm looking for a metaphor for my 5-year-olds and 7-year-olds, that's great but i if, gently over 25, am watching tv with my husband and we're in our lonesome, i don't need the metaphor. >> you're all about the story and i find -- >> but this is my off time. i'm about the team, the sport. >> you want the background stories. remember the super bowl when you were worried about the playoff team? how these guys came -- >> one of my favorite parts of the super bowl is the leadup. >> i know that cutler had over 200 passing yards in his last game. i need to know that. those are the things i need to do. not that chicago is necessarily my team but i'm into that. >> there are angles that are -- >> when you see the number of sports channels and sports networks that exist and the amount of shows that exist that
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are built around sports, let me tell you something. men like the stories involved in sports. >> fox sports one. >> there's also this. we always talk about age discrimination when it comes to women. what about men when it comes to broncos peyton manning threw his 500th touchdown pass on sunday, the quarterback saying how one of his teammates joked about how long the 38-year-old has been in the league. also this season, there's been non stop speculation about when the new england patriots might replace tom brady. even at 35 years old, drew brees facing questions about his age. we talk about age discrimination to women all the time. think what men are doing to other men in the sports world. >> where do i begin? after eight years on a tv show with four women, all of us in the late 40's and you know how
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hollywood treats women, we know about age-ism and sex-ism in hollywood. the brady is the biggest non story. tom brady will be gone when he decides he's gone. and same with peyton manning. i'm not sure about men being discriminated when it comes to age. you have the mark harmons of the world but you also watch women, gina davis. i read a great article about her. she thought she would just keep working and the roles just stopped. terri tahatcher just stopped afr housewives. >> do you think tv is changing that for actresses in hollywood? now they can do more on the television shows and play deeper characters? television is really firing on all cylinders opposed to movies. >> there's so much fragmentation so the odds are better that they'll work but if you look at the women getting hired, it's not over 50. i know men face it in the workplace and there are problems like that but from my world,
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sports in hollywood, i think guys have it pretty easy. >> this is an exceptional workplace. you're getting the stuffing beat out of you every time you go to work on sunday or thursday nights. >> but it is about the bottom line, statistics. >> tom brady is 37. i was watching twitter because i wasn't watching the game. pick six? he got picked off six times? no. not tom brady. you know what? that is an anomaly for him. that's not right. >> pick six is when you throw an interception and score six points. >> look at you go. >> people were making fun of him and i was like, there's no way that happened. but my point is, that's an anomaly for him. that's not the norm. he came back against the bengals and made them know. >> if new england is not winning -- >> do you think they should replace tom brady? >> no. never. ever. >> my husband is originally from new england. he can have his team. i can't stand the patriots. i can't stand tom brady and his dream boat. >> you look jimmy?
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>> i do. >> he's 22 with no experience but he's cute. >> i feel like cry me a river. women are so -- as james pointed out, we're so discriminated against for age and criticized. these guys are making millions of dollars. i don't feel sorry for them. i don't. >> a lot of speculation out there. >> he just sold his house for $50 million to dr. drey. >> this one got everybody all riled up. now a strategic syrian town near the turkish border about to fall to isis. militants could take control of kobani at any moment. even with kurdish fighters and danger of being overwhelmed, the latest developments in this do or die battle. plus a group of christian teens told no for the second year in a row by their high school. why it says it can't allow a christian club. and right after the show, head to "outnumbered overtime."
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send us your questions, comments, tell us what topic you want to hear more about. twitter, facebook, jump on the live chat. we'll be there. so will james.
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>> for the second year in a row, a high school on long island, new york is denying students the right to form a christian club. school officials rejected the club last year because of religious nature and then reversed their decision when a law firm threatened to sue over it. fast forward nine months later and the school is at it again. this time the superintendent says there's not enough members and the school does not have enough money to fund it. an attorney says they must accommodate the christian club no matter how many members are there. andrea? >> big mistake. i think it's a big mistake. let the kids have their clubs.
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there's a number of different clubs they have at school. if they want to have other religions have their club, let them do it but they should let these kids. >> they have a fishing club, ceramics club, gay street alliance club. 20 kids were trying to get together and the founder of the club said he just wanted a safe place for christians to talk about their faith. >> last form of discrimination is against christians. >> the person who founded the club is a brave kid. he reached to this attorney, laid out his case and said will you help us fight this? the attorney said they're going against the equal access law. there's legal ground for this. i wonder why the school would even go down that road z. this is a thorny issue. it really is. whether you're a strict constructionist or an activist, the first amendment is very clear. congress will enact no law regarding the establishment of a
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religion or prohibiting the exercise thereof. it doesn't say there's a wall between church and state. it's really, really tricky and then leaves all the rights that aren't in federal to the states. it's a local issue and you're right. it's easy to pick on christians these days. and so anyway, it's a very tough call. i'm surprised they're revisiting it after the first time. >> i think the school shut down a muslim club. honestly. if there was like a hindu club or -- >> they would never. aclu would be right there. >> if you have one religion being prohibited from meeting and acting together at all but it's like if they're not letting other religions get together and have a yard party, then, you know, maybe they're thinking about separation of church and state and they don't want to offend atheists. >> you look at how hard it is for christians around the world and i had asked you what that bracelet is for. this is something you've been very vocal about. now it's harder for christians her to gather, at least in the sense of the club.
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as kennedy just pointed out, if you're going to discriminate, make it equal precipitatidiscri. >> i think they're allergic to prayer in a public school, of any religion, whether it's christian or anything else. if they don't do it with all the other clubs so you're right. for some reason right now there's a trend that way. this is unified christians.com. some friends of mine who made "grace unplugged" and it's basically the money goes through samaritans purse so you know where it goes. >> the same that sponsored the doctor and nurse who were in liberia fighting ebola. >> highly rated charitable place. so we know where the money is going. the money goes to support all of these families that have been displaced in iraq. it's what's happening over there. it's not just a christian issue. it's a human rights issue but they're told to either convert or die or pay this outrageous
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tax they can't afford so they're just roaming the desert. this tries to give them some food and support and support the families that have been put out of their homes. >> okay. well, we'll move on. new develops now in the spread of ebola. we were just mentioning that. a nursing assistant has now become the very first person to contract the deadly virus outside of west africa. and as officials work to establish how she got infected, more people are being put under quarantine. plus remember when first base was kissing and hugging? sometimes have changed. maybe thanks to smart phones. why parents should be concerned.
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>> more "outnumbered" in a moment but thirst let's go to shannon to see what's coming up on "happening now." >> next hour, isis terrorists
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surround kobani on three sides and coalition air strikes aren't doing much to slow the advance. kurdish fighters are putting up a brave fight but why aren't the turks getting more involved? voters head to the polls in less than a month. we're looking at three states that could tip the balance of power in the senate. latest poll numbers just ahead. sensational murder trial getting underway in detroit detroit. a man is accused of hire agency hit man to kill his wife. >> we'll be watching. thank you. >> all right. forget hugging and kissing. the new first base, i can't say it on tv but let me just tell you, it's sending sexting messages. it may be the new normal in teen sexual development. and it can lead to increased sexual behavior a little later on. >> shocker. >> i know, right? like the gateway activity. researchers saying the finding can be a good thing because if
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parents find out their kids have been sexting, it can give them a chance to talk to their children about sex which, by the way, if your kids are sexting, you should have already had the conversation. others warn the pictures teens send each other can be shared. we've all heard the horror stories. we've heard about bullying, guys who share the pictures with their friends. it is a completely different i both have two daughters and, you know, this is certainly looming on our horizo horizons. >> james does, too. >> i'm going to give it to her and then take the ball, maverick. that's what i'm saying. do you believe in putting some sort of spyware on the phone? there are plenty of apps. >> i am a spy. right? spyware is just -- p, you know, kind of lengthening out my own home game. i'm reading what they're reading and i'm all over them. my 7-year-old is really the one on the phone but i don't think
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there's any shame in that game. i think as parents, we have to be as involved as possible. if the kids don't like it, it's not a democracy yet. not until you're 18 or my dad's house, 30. >> and the more authoritarian a parent is, the more likely the children are to become libertarians. >> is that true? >> i don't have any working data but i intuitively think that's true. >> it's your right. especially is. my son is 11 and on the computer all the time. we already have all the parental checks and only the websites he can go to, you put those in. still, open the laptop and i'll look at his history and like, cringe and see 72 visits to marvel super heros. so far, so good. but you've got to look. you have to be there. >> what do you do if you find something? what would you do? i talked to one parent who had had stuff on his daughter's phone and he said it shocks you what you read when they're 15,
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16 and he said you can't act on everything. so when do you decide to bring the hammer down? >> i think immediately. you have to have the conversation and scare the crap out of them. there are plenty of horror stories to share and you tell them how much that's out there. it is out there. it ruins careers and families and you have to have the conversation. >> i think it's an ongoing conversation, though. rather than waiting until something happens, i think you can -- i'm big intu that. i know this is out there. let mommy tell you what if. i think you have to pick your battles but hit it early. >> is there a too soon? i feel like my parents -- >> about sex? >> they had it too soon. i was shocked. >> how old were you? >> i was like 10. >> i don't think that's too early. >> maybe not now but at the time i was mortified. >> in fourth grade i don't want any daughter sitting in a sex ed class but you definitely want to have the conversations before things -- >> don't you think that's because things change?
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now, if this is first base, sexting, i would hate to see what second base is. >> i think that the problem is that the texting has made people, kids more bold than they ever would have been at these ages when they actually had to say something to someone's face or in person. now just sending somebody a text is easier and a lot mr -- more anonymous in some cases. >> you can tell everyone in your school, they can see you naked. kids end up taking there are lives and they're bullied. it's tragic. we know a family that had to leave school because of that kind of bullying. >> you have two daughters. >> yeah. >> do you tell them the horror stories of the girls? there are girls who are proud of their photos. >> we have a lot of conversations about modesty and my 5-year-old is a modesty police. when we go to the grocery store, she'll say nikki minage on the cover page and be like that's
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inappropriate. >> my bella will say, she's do big for lycra. not about that particular picture but i've heard her say that. >> kennedy. >> and more sexting advice, watch us on "outnumbered overtime." believe me, there will be questions answered. deadly virus is sickening children in 43 states. it has already killed a 4-year-old boy and health officials are investigating its possible role in several more cases. this is who are risk. how schools are reacting and prepping for the spread of enterovirus. forget ebola. this could be much worse. stay with us.
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the reason we tuned in to desperate housewives. he spent eight seasons playing on the massive hit. he is more than a hollywood giechlt he wanted -- guy. he wanted his kids out of hollywood and moved to
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minnesota. >> my wife is there. we have no family in l.a. and i had two kids and i was like why are we here? all of the family is in the twin cities and her sister was diagnosed with breast cancer and she's doing fine now. and her parents and kouzins are there. >> we walked to school and public school instead of sitting an hour and half. >> my son said if it is below 15 degrees we are driving. >> i am from tennessee. so it is a climation. to. >> i lived in chicago and i was kind of ready for it. it is a great city and place to live. >> hard on your career? >> i thought it might be.
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i have been there six years and did six independent movies and two plays and everything i did. it was shot in puerto rico, texas and lewisville. it didn't matter where i lived. >> you think other folks might follow in your foot steps? >> i don't know if i would be a trendsetter. it is possible because everything is shooting everywhere else. >> and it might be shotter to vancouver. >> and it is. and i think the trend is only because the tax incentives in other states. >> ah-hah. bottom line. amazing how it drives you. >> it worked out well for us so far. and the kids being with the family. my wife runs a gym which she wanted to do for a while. >> is that what it takes to keep your marriage together in hollywood? >> it seems like every day.
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we are reading more and more. and everyone loves a good wedding day in hollywood. but next thing you hear, you are hearing they are splitting up. there is a lot going on. >> it is so much travel in la and in the business, you are always gone. but in minnesota, the street we moved on to, there was so much more drama. and i found in suburbs of minneapolis we were not that far from the truth. >> plus you are home all day. >> and do you get privacy? >> it is old news now. when i first move there there was articles in the paper and we capitalize it on for the gym and now they are used to me. so. non this day in history. october 7th. 1996 fox news channel was born.
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it was 18 years and this is what it looks like on day one. ♪ >> good morning and welcome to fox news channel. this is fox news now. and all of the news you need in 15 minutes. good morning, everyone. >> our chairman and ceo created those first broadcast to be fast- paced and chalk full of information and they put those on and millions of americans got to take part in all of that. this was the newsroom in the early days. the prebuild if you will. and this is the newsroom now. not that much different. >> we don't scream at each other. >> and this was one of our studios that is studio which is home of o'rielly factor. bill o'rielly and you can see our chairman roger, and with
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chuck who is ininstrumental in starting our home. 18 years ago today. >> thank you. and outnumbered over time on the web, "happening now" now. >> we start with a fox news alert. terrorist arrest in london. scotland yard rounding up men on suspicion of a terrorist plot. >> this is "happening now". teaturing on the brink of collapse. the key city in syria under siege and isis advancing despite u.s. air power. can the coalition stop the terror network before it marches on. >> plus, infedility. >> what was it to him. she was needlessly and brutually murder. >> the salashes trial

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