jim norton is the co-host of the jim norton show with greg hughes. welcome, jim. >> thank you.dy: good to have you here. >> delight to be here. odd setup, i feel weird that my legs are exposed. i don't know where to put my hands. kennedy: so the kardashians are they worth $100 million over four years. 25 million dollars a year, do we need to see more of them? i was hoping they would fade into obscurity with bruce jenner's transition? >> i can't get enough of the kardashians, they are fun, and get me away, i love kris jenner, he's a monster, she was married to the creep. she knows how to make money. they're worth 100 million if they get paid 100 million. everyone stares at kim kardashian but everyone wants to watch her and see what she's doing. kennedy: what is it about her that's so magnetic? yet repulsive at the same time. >> and repulsive? i don't know, people like to get out of their lives and watch somebody a lot richer for them. if they're going to film me, i do nothing but look at porn and i'm lonely, i would have nothing to offer. kennedy: really? that surprises me. >> i

. >> tomorrow night jim norton. that's on fox business network.hrap dismie it was my favorite show from the 1970s, murphy brown. i kid. i speak of the $6 million man." and now we are a stip closer to the real thing -- we are a step closer to the real thing. three austrian men chose to have their injured happened amputated and -- hand amputated and replaced with bionic ones. transplanted from the leg to the arm allowing signals from the brain to control. he has no feeling in his bionic hand but it can do everything his boring that can be. this was my dream. we don't have much time. the $6 million man's hand could happen in my lifetime. >> first it is uh tree yen flen. and then it said fought to get mind control. i was looking for a video. >> it is amazing. with the bionic hand you can hold an entire box of wine. >> i wropt foe when it is empty. i can't feel which is unfortunate. so they took muscles from the leg and put them in the hand and the arm. and the brain would register it. if you are running does your arm start going since it is the muscle

. >> is jim norton in it? she in it. >> see?ank you. can we make this the last time jim norton's name is mentioned here? >> please. >> that's our code word. >> it's a trick. >> the secret service agent reveals the best moves you need to know. this is jim. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem that doesn't require regular blood monitoring. so jim's not tied to that monitoring routine. gps: proceed to the designated route. not today. for patients currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on

jim crow south. i grew up with this. however, growing up as a white boy and a white young adult and white adult, i lived it. i did not have to suffer through it as ms. norton and some other people did. i am concerned that a lot of the things that you have already mentioned have taken a step backwards. you can sit anywhere on the bus you want to, but i think the bus has gone into reverse and is moving backwards a little bit. it is also moved into other big cities. what two legislative issues you think are critical at this point in time that i can get behind my congress people or representatives to work on to make it right? >> well, the central issue of our time -- we're talking about a time when civil rights was the central issue. it was the most important issue in the nation. i believe the central issue of our time is income inequality. i can't believe that my own son and daughter aren't light years better than i was. i was better than my depression parents were. i was better off. whenever you see legislation like the minimum wage, legislation of that kind that is meant to try to help working people to close this gap does it seems to me are the bills that