maria so tiny next to these guys. we re get not guilty this ring. we re here with kelly and biamba. kelly, what s going on, tell bus this event? the living social national sumo and sushi tour. so we re going to eight cities all over the country, probably more next year. it s a lot of fun hanging out with the living social people. most people heard of it. it s in every major city. it s a lot of fun. ainsley: what are the rules of sumo wrestling? so you can punch, you know. [ laughter ] ainsley: no eye poking either, right? it s very simple. you get off the ring, you lose. ainsley: you try to get your opponent out of the ring or a body part on the ground other than your feet? yeah. ainsley: we re going to watch them do it. we ll do a play by play. show us thousand do this. so this is what happens when two guys come to new york and they lose their luggage, maria.
in there? steve: put down the mike and defend yourself! ainsley: i can t get down. i m in a skirt! i won! out of the ring. are you okay? i hope i didn t flash everyone at home, but i won. back to you. brian: what a dramatic victory. steve: all right. brian: a lot of fun. steve: it was. brian: 19 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, the commander in chief letting the military take the hit in the budget cuts. how is it affecting our men and women, the highest ranking woman in the military next. steve: it s the number one movie at the box office and it was funded by taxpayers from one of the brokest states in the united states. how many people did the state have to fire to cover the
[ laughter ] whoa! pretty serious. are you allowed to do what he just did? you can t slap? wow. okay. slapping, slapping. wow. ainsley: not allowed to do that. you re not allowed to eye poke. okay. can we hear him? okay. let s see it done. will you wrestle for us? now they re starting a match. ainsley: i don t know how they re out here without clothes on. we re barefooted and our feet are freezing. okay. so the match begins. they get down. keep in mind, it is so cold out here. what s the temperature here? about 28 degrees.
you know me. you know who i am. you either want to marry me or you don t. or there is a possibility that i mean it when i say i don t believe in marriage. ainsley: according to a new study, most women these days don t get married until they re 27. in the 90s, it was 23. most men not getting married until they re 29 years old. our next guest says that trend isn t good news for the future of our families. here to explain all of this is one of the authors of that study, kay, a fellow at the manhattan institute. good to see think morning. i know you ve been working on this study for a long time n yes, i have. ainsley: you say delaying marriage hurts the lower middle class. why is that? well, among college educated women, it s work out fairly well, the later marriage, cause they re not only putting off marriage, but child bearing also. focusing on school, on their careers. if they wait til they re 30,
papacy. steve: indeed. lauren green live near vatican city. and everything is going to happen tomorrow morning, starting up early. we ll be live on the air. brian: i m sure donald trump will be watching us live. let s bring him in now. he s the author of time to get tough. welcome back. good morning. ainsley: good morning. brian: it seems yesterday, if you are watching chris wallace s show, you have senator dick durbin on one side, senator corker on the other and listen to how close they seem to be on getting a grand bargain on the budget. listen. i think republicans, if they saw true entitlement reform, would be glad to look at tax reform that generates additional revenue and that doesn t mean increasing rates. that means closing loopholes. it also means arranging our tax system so that we have economic growth. i want to thank bob for saying that. that s what the president is trying to set up. both sides sitting down on a bipartisan basis, not eliminating medicare as i