Dominant traits/recessive traits

Pattern baldness in humans is controlled by a single autosomal locus with two alleles (B and B'), but pattern baldness is a sex-influenced phenotype:  baldness is dominant in males (BB and BB' males become bald), but recessive in females (only BB females become bald).  if a population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium for this locus and 4% of the women in the population become bald,

1) what percentage of the men are bald?
2) what percentage of the nonbald women could give a gene for baldness to their sons?
3) what percentage of all possible marriages are expected to produce daughters who develop baldness?  (assume that the marriages are not influenced by the baldness of the individuals)

*please explain answers as simply as possible, thank you