>>ort,wome fully the dea vivors ainifremeve o o mebola. maly>> repte s wld sheoy.thr ly ancfon hospitalat he around e s aight o tideedirlae.for spandy >>ismaco in an experimental treatment for the disease. dr. brantly and writebol are the first two patients to receive a serum called zmapp. it's an antibody serum, designed to help the body attack the ebola virus, speeding up the body's process of destroying the virus. but zmapp is totally untested and unproven. >> i think it's far too soon to say that this drug had anything to do with their cure. at this point, we don't know if the drug helped, if it hurt or had no effect whatsoever. that's why they have to study it. >> reporter: while doctors in american have to figure out if the drug makes a difference, at the heart of the ebola yououtbr, the epidemic is out of control. ground zero, liberia, where they could use the serum and a miracle. >> how do you feel about the idea that an experimental drug could be brought to liberia. >> that would be wonderful. right now, it's going to spread. becoming an international prob

people particularly as they have more wome workplace, people want color and want to see the products liz: or if they want to differentiate between their suitcase and somebody elses. >> which is always difficult on the belt. liz: these are not inexpensive, but they are selling like hot cakes. talk about this. this is one of your backpacks. how big are the sales? >> this is alpha, bravo, it's our best selling backpack, business is up 83%. liz: 83%? why do you think that is. >> easy, convenient, casual and lightweight. liz: a lot of side pockets and again, it seems less collegiate or high schoolish, people want that. >> it's just a trend in the marketplace today. fashion has moved much more towards backpacks and away from briefcases. >> what is the price point? >> 495. liz: $495. not inexpensive, but people are paying for them. >> lasts a long time. i bought my first piece in 1991. i still use it. liz: you still use it. talk about the briefcase. this is quite hot. you've got one. >> this is one right here. this is another example of innovation. this is cfx, soft carbon fiber, the first

the wome on fox's outnumbered seemed a bit taken aback the other day when one lucky guy weighed in onichelle obama. >> dr. keith ablow, a psychiatrist and fox news contributor, isn't a fan of the first lady and he took a swipe at her looks. >> we don't need the federal government applying, projecting these standards upon us, and michelle obama is so -- the duchess when she speaks about -- she is. by the way -- >> she needs to drop a few. >> oh! you did not -- >> really? >> the worst thing a guy can do is talk about a woman's weight. and he should know that. >> you're saying i shouldn't mention that time you kept going back to the buffet? >> exactly right. get out of here. i give it a 3. >> you're giving it a 3? look. it was a low blow. keith ablow was trying to be entertaining, trying to be provocati provocative. >> the only thing he should say about a woman when they ask how do i look is hold up the pinkie like this and say you look this thin. you look this good. that's what my dad did. that's it. >> i'm giving it a 5. >> no way. a 3. >> still to come, your best tweets. a list of rea

but on this business about womes being their own worst enemy, that was major with the sisters. as i said, they wrote this scandalous article about henry ward beecher having an affair and as victoria said, he speaksr to 16 of his mistresses every sunday in church, and they were put in jail by anthony comstock and he just followed them and d put them back in over and over again for what was a really o small offense, would be an offense, and absolutely joining that, of course, were the two beecher sisters who wrote -- hair yet who wrote "uncle tom's cabin" wrote about the sisters and called them tramps and whores and prostitutes, but katherine, and this is very funny to me , katherine was a s martha stewart of her day. she told you how to be a housemaker, how to be a good mother. the many steps toas a ironing y husband's shirts and she was an old spinster. she had never been married.use she didn't know anything she was writing about. she had never had children and she was this cause celeb, and e she joined something like 5,000 women petitioning against the vote at the very same ti

hard but i can tell you every time we have been voted down because it done quick tha that neither the womes movement stronger and right now i think women are getting the message that th their rights are being threatened fundamental to health care not only in the congress and the state legislatures where they are cutting back on the women's right to both family planning and abortion. >> host: it was first introduced in 1923 and 1972 and passed both chambers of commerce and ratified it required 38 states for the ratification. >> it's critically important. ginsburg said it's the most important thing that we get an equal rights provision once and for all. but in addition to that we are going to fight at a state a stae legislator level and at the congressional level and let's be really have to get more women in elected office. >> host: independent caller for eleanor. go ahead. >> i want to address the comments on hobby lobby. she said all corporations hobby lobby is a family business. it's been extremely successful. if i had a business i built up over the upset not everybody believes in abortion