patient, nina pham, doing okay now and speaking out. let's listen. >> i do not know how i can ever thank you, everyone enough for their prayers and their expressions of concern, hope and love. i join you in prayer now for the recovery of others, including my colleague and friend, amber vincent and dr. craig expense he were. i hope that people understand this illness and this whole experience has been very stress sxfl challenging for me and my family. although i no longer have ebola, i know that it may be awhile before i have my strength back. so with gratitude and respect for everyone's concern, i ask for my privacy and for my family's privacy to be respected as i return to texas and try to get back to a normal life and reunite with my dog bentley. thank you, everyone. [applause]

>> all right. that is nurse nina pham addressing the public for the first time since being cleared from ebola, thanking so many people that prayed for her and looking great. that's wonderful news today out of atlanta. this is "outnumbered." today's hashtag one lucky guy, legendary rocker, gene simmons of kiss, entrepreneur, coowner of a professional football team, a family man, i could go on and on and on and the author of the new book which is fantastic. we've all read it. it's awesome. he lays out the principles for his and your success in work and in life and we remind gene, he's in and out -- outnumbered.

>> i'm not going to say a word until you say i can speak. >> you may speak. >> kids, go out there and buy something that's going to help your families. don't buy stupid stuff for christmas. buy your friends and family one of these and i'll tell you why. life is actually a lot more complex than you think it is. i know you went to school, we all went to high school but look at these powerful alpha females surrounding -- >> oh, my goodness. >> wait a minute. all the power they have and all the enormous sums of money that roger pays them is dwarfed by the fact that they understood that they had to pick themselves up off the floor by the skruf of their own neck and make it happen. even though we all know that columbus discovered america 1492, one and one equals two, nothing that you learn in school or that i prepared in school prepares you for how to get out there, earn a living, what to do and how to be in the "me"

business. me incorporated. that's why it's called me, inc, kids. >> we'll talk about that book later in the show a lot. we begin with ebola. new york city doctor diagnosed with the deadly virus is now in isolation in a specialized unit in bellevue hospital one week after returning from west africa where he treated ebola patients. now they're scramble to go check the people, places and all the things the doctor came in contact with in the past week as the cleanup crew works to decontaminate his new york city hospital. rick? >> andrea, medical detectives were dispatched to cover and try to retrace the steps that dr. craig spencer took on the last few days and he cover a lot of ground. he rode at least three trains, visited a park, went to at least one restaurant and went bowling wednesday night in brooklyn,

roughly 12 hours before he called to report he had symptoms of ebola. at that point, a hazmat team and protective suits was discharged to his home. he was transferred to bellevue where he remains in isolation. he was a month in new guinea treating ebola patients and returned to new york city friday and to his apartment he shares with his fiance. she's been quarantined at bellevue and two friends are in isolation after spending time with him tuesday and wednesday when he was reportedly feeling fatigue. we're told none of these three are showing signs of the disease but they won't be in the clear for up to 21 days and the governor says, listen. he understands the fears but there's no cause for alarm. >> new york is a dense place. a lot of people on top of each other but the more facts you know, the less frightening this situation is. >> and we're waiting on a news conference this hour from new york city mayor and other health

officials. at this oint we don't have an update on dr. spencer's condition. >> thanks so much. all right. gene, so we have this doctor who is treating ebola patients for over a month and i think a lot of people are wondering today how he was allowed to just come back, go bowling, go to restaurants, go to subways. now they're scrambling to figure out who he came in contact with. a lot of people are scared. how does this happen? >> look. as one citizen of these united states of america, i have my own point of view and it is simply this. politicians will keep blowing hot air because you'll listen. they're backtracking. the point of fact, we're completely unprepared for things like this. we have an organization that is so big and so bloated that we can't even take a simple precaution of not letting anybody from a se certain part africa come into america before you pass a health test. now we're vigilant about any terrorist attacks. you know, there are other kinds of attacks that can hurt people

in america and the very least we can do is the government officials should stand up and look. we're unprepared. we're going to change this. we have to step up and protect our population. the fact that this doctor and a nurse were allowed to just run around, one came from a certain part of africa and the other came from an ebola infected hospital. >> i saw on twitter, someone says doctors without borders which is a very brave organization, has become ebola without borders i saw on twitter. talk about these guidelines because you did call the c. d.c. >> i did some homework on this today because i scratched my head at the fact that at his exit point to take a flight from guinea to brussels, he would have been under the guidelines, he would have been screened. he would have had his temperature taken. he would have disclosed the fact that he'd been around patients who had ebola, right? so those are a couple of red flags. >> he wouldn't have had a

temperature yet, though. >> no. my point is, okay. those are the things you're watching for. but he's still allowed into the country so what are we going to do to protect ourselves? i went to the c.d.c. website and found this. if you're coming from an ebola stricken place, it says it word for word, whether you have symptoms or not, even if you're not sick, you will not be allowed to travel to the united states on commercial planes, trains or ships. i called and said this is dated for yesterday. is this new? we'll have to get back to you. to their credit, they haven't gotten back to me yet. i'm waiting. they have two numbers to reach me. my point is this. if this is how we're going to screen people coming into the country and they're doctors, people not wanting to do harm, what do we do with the ones doing self examination? he hit the bowling alley, went on a subway and then ended up at the hospital. >> yeah. in the meantime, this latest case appears to show another glaring hole in ebola guidelines

as we were just talking about. since he wasn't showing symptoms. the doctor in new york didn't have to quarantine himself after returning from guinea. the guidelines and what have been the government shortcomings in fighting ebola are now the center of a hearing on capitol hill at this moment and a big no show today. ron klain, the man a president tabbed a week ago to the ebola czar. white house said earlier this week that he would not be available for the hearing. sandra, a lot of people wondering, why is he not ready? why is he not up to speed? >> let's remind everybody he's not a medical professional, not an expert in infectious disease. bottom line, it appears there are some big holes in the cdc guidelines as far as what this doctor's protocol was coming back into this country and what we actually know about the disease itself and how it's spread. so, you know, last night to see the governor and the mayor, andrea, sit there at this press conference and detail that really nobody else is at risk

here because you're only susceptible to this if the person is already showing symptoms. the medical community is speaking out today saying, how do we know that at this point? if these doctors are taught and told how this spreads, they clearly don't want to spread it but they're still contracting themselves. there's something missing here. >> i think what's missing, respectfully, is the president of these united states should step up and say, there's danger whether it's a jet flying through the area or somebody infected. the president should step up and say, okay. everybody take heed. from now on there's a 21-day to 48-day incubation period of anybody stepping off here. go make it happen. i don't hear our president speaking up. there's the head of this guy, the cdc, the p.t.a., the i.r.u. and the president is not ready for comment? come o. where is leadership? you guys get in line. i don't want anybody coming from that part of the country here because my job is to protect america. come on.

>> the white house has been under fire for not putting a travel ban that gene just mentioned. >> they refer to experts who say the travel ban would not be effective. it would be detrimental in the same way they're saying experts don't have to be worried because nobody is going to catch it unless the person is showing symptoms, you can't catch it. but i think sandra raises one of the most important points which is, how do these people keep getting it? presumably they're aware when they're treating an ebola person to be very careful, right? so are they giving liquids on themselves? it's just not clear what is happening. and i think that we need to know that. >> and who is speaking to them before they come home telling them you need to quarantine yourself, not go bowling, you need to not go to restaurants. >> isn't it a simpler idea of the person in charge saying, until we figure everything out, until we get our act together because clearly the -- if

presidential powers say from this moment on nobody comes in from that part of the country, from that part of west africa until we figure stuff out. whether they're doctors or anyone else. >> many people, i think the pressure will start to really build after this. well, with a week and a half until the midterms, democratic senate candidates are distancing themselves more and more from president obama. one going so far as to say that mr. obama is, quote, not even relevant. so how will this impact result at the polls? why a former top white house official says the president is official says the president is more concerned about his legacy. will that be all, sir?

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you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >> we want to take just a quick look in now. we're watching the lecturn there. we're waiting for the new york mayor to update us on the doctor, the fourth person in america to be diagnosed with ebola, dr. spencer. he's at bellevue hospital. that's one of 12 hospitals here in the new york state that the governor had said people could be taken to if they got to this country and were found to have ebola and tested positive. they could be taken to certain hospitals, bellevue is one of them and it has an isolation unit that they feel like can handle this sort of thing. when the mayor steps up to the

lecturn, we're not sure who he'll have with him but when news is made from the news conference, we'll bring it to you right away on "outnumbered." >> welcome back to "in and out -- outnumbered." listen to this response from the senator when asked in a debate why she won't have the president campaign with her in new hampshire. >> i never said i didn't want president obama to come and campaign. the fact is, he's busy in washington. he's dealing with the ebola threat. he's dealing with the threat from isis. i think he's exactly where he needs to be. >> okay. and when asked if he voted for president obama, senator from my home state of alaska said, quote, i did vote for him but that's irrelevant. the president is not relevant? he's gone in two years. and if that's not enough, colorado senator, who has not

campaigned with the president, held an event with michelle obama yesterday. so president obama is not getting a lot of love here. >> not a lot of love. george bush didn't, either, at this period in his presidency. there was a lot of scheduling conflicts. he's busy. we can't seem to connect in the cities. >> but not relevant, that's a little harsh. >> i disagree with that. president obama is very relevant. i think his move to do a lot of these things with executive order makes him very relevant and his agenda and the failures of this agenda specifically with isis and ebola are relevant. this is a very fascinating point. we see women voters, not just women candidates, starting to move to the republican side which is rare security issues shift front but she has the naval yard in her district that's very important to her and she was one of the first senators to really jump on the, i have no idea what obama is talking about when isis is not manageable comments.

>> i find it interesting that she pointed out that the president is so busy and the first thing on her list was ebola. she doesn't like the way the president is handling this. she's joined the loud course of voices that want a temporary, at least temporary travel ban from west africa, people coming from there to here so it's interesting she would list that. that's one of the areas that she's completely opposed to how the president is handling. >> that sort of raises the question, is there a better way for them to answer these questions? >> there's a very, very good way of clearing up all politics as far as i'm concerned. keep presidents away from local primaries of any kind. both parties. stay away. let both candidates sit, stand against each other and talk about the issues. you're going to use the presidency as a bully pulpit to come in and try to sway fox and everybody else to your way of thinking. stay out of it. let the two candidates face each other in a fair match. let people decide. that's one thing. we all know right now, michelle obama is far more popular than the president so now you're

using his wife to come in locally and let's have some tea and some crumpets and vote for this guy because i like him. let's stop playing and let's get serious about the issues because the issues are important. ebola, security for -- the economy, there's some very important issues. let the president do what his job is -- well, let's not get started. >> this kind of ties into that, too. president obama deals with recent criticism of his management style you're talking about and blunders on the campaign trial, his former senior adviser said this in an interview. there's no doubt there's a theatrical nature to the presidency he resists. sometimes he can be negligent in symbolism. end quote. this as a democrat party strategist points to a speech last month when mr. bap bam noted he was not up for re-election but listed his top priority saying all of them are on the ballot. the strategist who didn't want to be named, telling l.a.

times, that's a legacy statement. sandra, you have the president on one hand saying, my policies are on the ballot and then you've got him, you know, others saying, no, no, no. we're standing on our own. just kind of what gene was saying. we can run on my own. >> if i was to step back and think this was a president in full legacy mode, i would think he has a lot of cleanup to do right now and we would see him all over the map on every major topic that is important to the american people right now to leave that strong legacy. i just don't know that i'm seeing that. >> i think he seems more checked out than in legacy mode. that's a strange thing to say. i don't think he hopes what's happening now is his legacy. >> there's a misconnect between the public who loved our president for many years and now. there's some real issues about how the masses, the public, the

citizens of these united states feel about how our president is doing the job. and there's some real questions about why we didn't get into some more aggressive foreign policy situations. now, remember, that may have to do with where i was born. i was born in israel. you don't get a second chance. you either react or you're off the face of the map. we have a long range point of view. i don't. i believe as soon as there's trouble some place, snatch it up. >> i want to ask you about david axlerod. that person has been in the president's inner circle, if not by title, always via friendship. do you find it you're yus -- curious he would be that transparent? >> i think he's been transparent about some of president obama's shortcomings in the political sense, right? that he's very thin skinned, for example, about something that he was sort of warned against running because he's very thin skinned. i actually -- i don't see what he's talking about, though.

i don't see that the president is really like that. i don't see him -- >> the negligence on symbolism? he may choose to not do it because it doesn't benefit him but i think he's very good at it when he wants to do it. >> i think he's somebody that's a symbolic president. >> something that pops into my head when you say negligent about the symbolism, the drive on the golf cart just moments after you've spoken to the parents of james foley, one of the beheaded american journalists. >> he seems to me to be very passive aggressive, meaning the more that the republicans crescendo critiques of him and demand they do certain things, the more he seems to pull back and i think we've seen, and this has been written in many stories, he doesn't have people around him that he really listens to saying, whoa. you should not be golfing. you should not do x, y and z. it's amazing to me he doesn't get the sense. it's astounding to me he doesn't realize how bad things are, that he wouldn't want to step up

more. >> and if you're talking about full legacy mode, as you mentioned, that would mean he would have a lot of work to do. he might want to be -- all right. i'm sure this will continue to be a topic because we're heading into the midterm election and we're all over that. would you let your little ones watch a pg-13 movie if they weren't 13 yet? why one study says parents are letting their little ones watch more movies with sex and violence. while most adults say they've achieved the american dream, they don't feel so optimistic about the next generation. why the pessimism?

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>> when it comes to the american dream, it appears most people

think that they've achieved it. or will eventually. and that they're better off than their parents were. that's according to a new fox news poll. here's the interesting part. when asked what life will be like for the next generation of americans, 61% say life will be worse, up from 49% just two years ago. just 30% say the next generation will be better off. and when asked what is extremely or very important to achieve the american dream, the top three raising a family and retiring comfortably, having a successful career and owning a home. and here we have on our couch perhaps an example of the american dream. i'll let him say that but you were born in israel, came to america at the age of eight, didn't speak a word of english. >> nope. >> are you an example of the american dream? >> i don't know who else is. let me tell you that one of the first true hard lessons i learned about these united states is, when i first came here, i heard something that was

very unkind and very sort of aggressively in my face but was true. are you stupid? can't you even speak english? that's a good life lesson which is why there's a chapter in my book called "speak english." the first tool you need in this country, in this place and in this time to access the next step which is people skills and then having the right thing at the right place at the right time and it's politically incorrect to say that. too bad. english is my third language. not my first. i wasn't born here and i'm a legal immigrant so i can say anything you want. you know where i live. >> you have two children. they're in their early 20's. do you believe that the american dream still exists for them today? >> it's bigger, it's better. the horizon is going to get magnificently better because pre-internet, the economy was in the cold -- doldrums and then the internet was born.

china is getting hip to that so this is -- business is in flux. when fox business interviewed me when i rang the bell at the new york stock exchange, i was very proud as an immigrant to be allowed to do that and i teared up because my god, america has given me a chance to do that. without a corporate brand backing me. on the way down, fox business asked me, the dow was right under 8,000. we were doing terribly and everything is chaos. what are you going to do? i said i don't know about you and you can access that clip if you like, but i'm going to invest in america. i'm going to take all the stupid money because i believe it's going to go up and if you would have done what i would have said, you would have doubled your money in just a few years. >> that's fact. how do you explain the pessimism from the survey where people think their kids won't have it as good as them? >> i think a lot of kids are frustrated because it's hard to find a job.

i want to ask gene about his book. >> me, inc. >> that's the name of it. >> i've highlighted and have copious notes in here but i love this. you write, get rid of friends who want to spend your whole day doing nothing with them. they're not your friends. you say the harder you work, the lucky you get. work overtime, work for yourself but ditch the dip eating friends. what do you do if you're in the front of the tv and you sent resumes out and you're not getting a call and you're not the lead singer of kiss. what do you do? >> i was watching harris multi tasking. she was looking at information and on her hand held device, she was getting stuff from the cdc -- we blew it. and the press secretary of the cdc is upset because -- you're watching fox? oh, my gosh. cdc is watching fox to find out what to do about the ebola

crisis. now you know how bad stuff is getting. so i forgot what the question was. >> ditch the lazy friends. >> stick out with starter people. stick around with more mobile people. no dip chipping in my life. >> here we go. wow. i'm sure i'll get my emails returned now. >> chip dipping. >> how much sex and violence would you let your kids watch at the movies? research found the more parents showed sex scenes, the more desensitized they became and the more likely the parents felt it was okay for their parents to watch it, too. researchers think this could all be connected to how films are rated in the first place as they find gun violence in movies has tripled since 1985. we segued into this topic but it does kind of have an overall view, maybe, i guess, of where parents and the american dream is right now. i'm wondering, are parent

spending enough time with their kids to know what they're watching? >> i don't know. i don't have kids so i actually would deter -- defer more to the mothers. your baby is probably not watching tv. >> sponge bob. >> it is a little alarming that the studies do seem to show they're becoming desensitized to it. common sense would tell you, i feel like, what's good for kids. it goes against everything you just preached. american children are auch wag three to four hours of television a day. >> that's because they're allowed to watch three or four hours a day. good parenting means using the word no. it's in the dictionary. look it up in your black notes. it's a good word. very early on, kid entrepreneur chapter is in here.

use your bible and know where you are and read that. good senses make good neighbors for grownups but real rules for children help make them solid citizens. >> you know, you and i have had this conversation about how you were raised and that your dad in particular, because you had a family business, that was virgining and all hands on deck. your dad in particular really instilled this notion of boundaries for you. >> boundaries? they were 18 feet concrete walls. no young boys could get near me and i could only be in the restaurant working. my parents were very, very strict. at the time i didn't like it very much but now i thank them profoundly for imposing rules. my mom ulzed to say, i'm not your friend. when you get older, you'll appreciate that. i'm your mother. it really worked. >> interesting that parents are becoming desensitized and then that just kind of rolls on. excellent. isis militants and kurdish fighters are battling for

control of kobani. overnight air raid has destroyed an arm depot for the terror group in iraq. you have cobani in syria and what's going on in iraq. two front lines and we're watching. if you're a young, single lady -- we need beyonce there, our own one lucky guy has advice for you. why you should not date young men. but they're cute. this is going to be good.

>> hello. our one lucky guy is offering to mean advice for young single women in his new book that's out

now. just five bucks? a little more than that. i know how much you're worth. in the book it says, quote, that women should not marry young men because they don't have money and they can't support you. >> it's even worse than that. >> he says women who see a young, good looking guy may think they see a man but really, he's just a young, horny boy. >> i swear to you, i promise you what i'm about to tell you is the truth. i'm outing the guys. listen. we have hair on our chest, we're six feet tall, in my case 6' 2" and my son is 25 years old and he's 6' 8" but we're slow, dim witted, we're selfish, we're arrogant. we don't mature for a long time. >> how long? >> in my case, in my early 60s and i'm 65 now. >> are you serious? >> yes. i'm very serious. some men never mature.

isn't it true that guys, they're just big babies? yes, we are. i'm just telling you that everything that he will lie to you until the day he dies. >> my gosh, gene. that's so pessimistic. >> you missed the makeup room talk. >> there's the life threatening moment when he has the epiphany that you are the best thing that ever happened to him. but he starts saying that to you when he's a little -- he's 24 years old but he's a 14-year-old kid with a six pack. he's an idiot. he's not interested in what you want. he's only interested in what he wants. >> what does he want? come on. >> the more you do the color and the perfume, if i'm blind i'll be able to smell the wonderfulness of you coming towards me. i just want to say that the reason you women should not get serious about young guys, that means getting married and having -- is because one, he does not have a financial basis to rely

on and what happens when you get married is, there's love and there's affection but it's a business. once you have a child, you have to be able to support the child. statistics tell us overwhelmingly, he will leave. >> you know i adore you, right? but i completely disagree because i think that things can really impact a young man. faith, the kind of upbringing he has. >> assume the worst. >> i refuse to do that. >> read it, ladies. don't depend on men. they're undependable, make your own money because -- >> what about love? >> after money. >> but gene -- >> what? what if a guy loses his job? >> what about women making money and they don't need the man for money and they're looking for -- >> good. then you can do whatever you want. >> so then they don't need to be looking for a man with money. >> of course. then you can do whatever you want but somebody has to pay the bills. you have a child and one child may cost as much as a million

dollars by the time you're 18 years old to raise them. who is going to pay for them? men predominantly ran out on their families. my dad ran out on us. who is holding the bag? the mom. the backbone of families, you know, the death row inmates that go to their death say one word more than any other word. they say mom because they know the value. the family is the mother. it begins is end there. you give us life and everything else. men are undependable. >> marry a mama's boy. >> i am. >> you say put your career first, relationship second to women because all men care about is sex. >> that's right. is this a revelation to you? >> no. >> this is just bad. >> no, it's not. >> power. i want women to go and rule every country in the world. don't let men do it. there will be less wars. >> 20 more years before tony is

ready. is that what you're saying? >> it's like a scene from a movie. mr. incredible with a battle with bat girl. wait until you say who came to the rescue. who or what is the culprit?

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>> welcome back. more outnumbered in a moment. first jon scott with what's coming up on "happening now." >> 12 minutes away, ebola in the city. a doctor who treated patients in africa tested positive, is under quarantine right now. in a news conference that just ended, new york city's mayor said the city has handled well the first case here so far and that new yorkers have nothing to worry about. is he right? investors shrugging off concerns over ebola. stocks up sharply for a second day. shares of microsoft and prosecutor and gamble up after releasing their quarterly results. we're keeping a close eye on wall street and the latest on the terror attacks in canada.

northern neighbor toughening their security stance today and we'll hear about border security between canada and the u.s. that's coming up in 12 minutes. "happening now." >> we'll be watching. thank you. >> thanks. >> that was me spitting the gum out of my hand. this is important. mirror mirror on the wall, which of these four lovely ladies is the fairest of them all? all of them, you stupid. glamour magazine where i worked. i was the assistant to the editor of vogue magazine. glamour found 54% of women ages 15 to 40 are unhappy with their body. really? i'm thrilled with your body. that's a 13% jump from 1984. write these down. the last time the survey was done, it found 80% of women say the mirror makes them feel bad. really? we look at you all the time, 24 hours a day. don't blame photo shop magazine

covers. it claims social media is the real problem. no, it's not. you're the problem. >> glamour is the problem. >> get over it. every time you walk -- yes. god bless women. look at all the beauty. then you look in the mirror. i'm fat and this and that. no. we like it. the bigger the cushion, you know. >> you have a 22-year-old daughter who you've really encouraged -- >> sophie, my daughter, is the most fantastic young alpha female you'll ever meet. she's 22 and in the middle of writing her own book, i'm not a size two. >> i would love for you to write a song for my walk. that was great. >> welcome to fox. do you want me to write a song for your walk? >> yeah. i like that. >> gene, you say that women are the hardest on other women. i think that's probably true. republican a zellweger this week, she got so much negative

attention for her face and these alleged changes and you say, why are women worried about other women when guys are just happy with us the way we are? >> we're just -- not only that. we're thrilled. we worship the ground you walk on. we build empires for you. we name ships for you. everything is a she. without you, we would be nothing. when the gois look at renee, we think, wow. she looks great. i wonder what she's doing. the rest of the girls, that's last year's fashion. stop it. love each other and support the empowerment of women. you're complaining women don't have the power but you guys turn on each other. cut it out. when a champion guy wins, the rest of the guys, go, yeah. he won. when one of you wins, the rest of the women pile in. >> not if you're fighting over a woman. that's when men get nasty with each other. wars have been started over it. >> yes, but men understand that there's a word called next. >> oh, wow. >> okay. >> you're one of the singles

among us. do you find this to be true? is it difficult to be friends with women? >> no. i don't think that's true at all. i generally don't find that to be true. i definitely have found that -- >> okay. all right. >> i've already been told that none of my male friends are actually my male friends. he informed me this during the break. now i'm going to find out that my female friends aren't actually friends with me. >> first and foremost, they're your friend. they would like to be more because you're very sexy and attractive. that's number one. look. it's a family program. nice people are watching this. i don't want to completely ruin it but every one of those guys, yes you, we all have the same d.n.a. men are not to be trusted. i'm telling you this. it's good stuff. we work hard. put the horse in front of the cart. let us pull the stuff. we can pull that stuff but if you -- but keep us connected. keep us on a short leash. >> floor director is blushing. is he preaching?

>> all the men are blushing. >> you have to go to commercial. i can't wait to get you to weigh in on this. for so long the saying was the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. but a new study shows it may actually be through something else. we'll explain. i'm an idaho potato farmer and our big idaho potato truck is still missing. so my buddy here is going to help me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah.

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>> they say the way to a man's heart is through his stomach of course. but a new study suggested that may not be the case. the males always sex over food and shoes that male's brains will ignore their hunger if there is a chance they will get some? please take over. >> finally it came back to worms. look in all seriousness, until i found the love of my life. shannon, who i married and

waited 29 years to marry. and i worship the ground she walks on. and she has my two beautiful kids. but we are idiots. we don't see the beauty. we are visual and react to the outer things and if a woman locks like ernest bornine and a great cook, i am out of there. may i be blunt. it is sex itself and your sexuality that attracts us in the first place and you will work at it as long as we are all alive to be attractive as possible because men are dumb. that is why you wear masks and do all of that stuff. you told me before. you are pregnant,'ren't you? >> and talking to him. you have a tour coming up in

vegas. >> speaking of potato chips. tomorrow, the kiss the band will be playing in mexico city and day after i go back to signing books and then the kiss cruise in the bahamas to play before the 5000 kiss fans and then vegas fans. >> twitter has lit up. outnumbered fans are big. >> hate me all you like. but i tell you the truth, there is no graphs and maria in here. it is easy to understand stuff. or go to the internet and find out for yourself. lady entrepreneurs, read that. >> quickly. we talked about the way to a man's heart and the way to a woman's heart, can you show us. kiss.

the tongue. do it. >> that is a $5 bill. >> no, that comes after. we are back here on monday in outnumber. and no, "happening now". >> oh, my god. >> foxx nows alert. a doctor who put himself in harm's way now turned patient. >> we are retracing his steps on the streets and subways of new york city. this is "happening now". >> this is distressing. >> another ebola case on u.s. soil, this time in the largest city in the country. how quickly could the deadly virus spread in a densely populated urban area. what we don't