He recalled breaking the news to his family one evening around their Manhattan kitchen table. His sons asked about their favorite pizza place and whether their dog would have more space to run.
But it was Kathleen’s calm reply that struck him most: “I knew this day would come. I want our kids to grow up with dirt under their shoes, not just pavement.”
Now broadcasting from Texas, Cain held up a photo of his childhood home in Sherman, reflecting on the full-circle nature of the move. “I never thought I’d be lucky enough to bring my kids back here,” he said. “Life really does come full circle.”
Fans quickly responded with enthusiasm, flooding social media with messages of support and admiration. One viewer wrote, “You can see how happy he is—it’s contagious.”
For Cain, the decision wasn’t just about geography—it was about grounding his family in the values and landscape that shaped him. Texas, he said, represents freedom, faith, and family ties.
The move also symbolizes a return to simpler living after years in the fast-paced energy of New York City.
As he wrapped up the segment, Cain smiled into the camera and addressed his sons: “Boys, this is home now. Let’s make memories you’ll never forget.” For the Cain family, it’s more than a move—it’s a homecoming.
