15-16 support, guys, among blacks, in november, 2024, it's lights out for joe biden as far as winning re-election. not only is he bleeding support among black voters also happening among hispanic voters, youngerrer voters, female voters. if trump can just take georgia, arizona, wisconsin and michigan that he lost by a very slim margin in 2020, if everything else holds as it looks like it will be, he will be the 47th president, carley and todd. >> carley: that's why president biden was in south carolina speaking with black voters this weekend. but a lot of people still remember that comment that he made if you don't vote for me, you're not black. >> joe: that's right. >> carley: that did not sit well with the black communities. thanks for being with us this morning. he always has hot takes. trod. >> todd: dropping it like it's hot. >> carley: bye, guys. >> steve: monday, january 29th,

and this is "fox & friends." we start with a fox news alert. >> three u.s. service members are dead and more than 30 hurt after another drone attack by iran-backed militants. a live report from washington as president biden says we will respond. >> kayleigh: a woman speeds stolen car to save her french bulldog. >> brian: game is set. kansas city chiefs and 49ers in super bowl lviii. it's a rematch. "fox & friends" starts right now. remember, your mornings are better with friends, especially one of those two teams. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brian: here we go not good news. fox news alert. all eyes on the white house this see how the biden administration will respond after iran-backed

militants killed three u.s. service members and hurt more than 30 in a drone attack in jordan. >> kayleigh: this weekend's deadly strike was the 160th attack on our troops. >> brian: look at that care kay since the war broke out israel and hamas. >> steve: madeline rivera. give us the latest. >> good morning, steve, kayleigh and bribe. this attack will likely pressure president biden to take tougher and more direct action in the middle east. the president says those responsible will be held accountable. >> last night we lost three brave souls in an attack on one of our bases. i would ask for a moment of silence for all of those three fallen soldiers. >> the attacks trike ago logistic support base tower 22 in northeast jordan near the syrian border. you see there on your map. 350 u.s. army and air force are deployed there one of their

roles includes helping defeat isis. defense officials expect a number of service members hurt could go up because it might take time for symptoms to develop. eight of those injured had to be medically evacuated from jordan. we are told they are in stable condition. over the last couple of months, the u.s. has conducted strikes in yemen, iraq, and syria in response to enemy fire against american troops in the region. and to deter houthi attacks against commercial ships in the red sea. but several republican critics say the biden administration's actions against iran proxy forces aren't working. earlier this month the president says he had warned iran a warning that fell on deaf ears. >> i have already delivered the message to iran. they know i'm not going to do anything. >> as the president promises to respond, there are bipartisan calls on capitol hill that he must seek input from congress with fears this could drawing

the u.s. further into the conflict. >> that's important bipartisan calls. madeline, thank you very much for the live report from d.c. >> you got it. >> brian: he said at the end i have already talked to them. didn't work. talking to iran never works. only showing them hard power is effective. remember, it was a couple days ago we said we are in talks to take our troops out of iraq. which is exactly what iran wants. just to expedite the whole situation they went ahead and hit us in the jordan, syria area. add to that a couple other things. iran got a heads up from us that they were about to be aterror attack at soleimani's supervisors. we gave them a heads up isis was going a tack. they took all the higher ups including the soleimani family and all their people die. 80, at least 100 or 200 wounded in those exmotions. we give them a heads up and through militias they attack us. when will we wise up. >> carley: put this in perspective the deadliest

attacks since that attack a at abby gate 13 fallen men and women die in afghanistan. the first deadly aerial attack on american ground forces since the korean war. this is a huge escalation tactic. i worry about the self-delusion going on in the white house. because you had president biden saying iran knows not to do anything but three days prior to that you had a senior administration official in a background call with reporters. i double-checked it this morning saying we have a long-standing and deep pressure campaign on iran. no, you do not. >> brian: that's a lie. that's a lie. >> kayleigh: oil sanctions and look at what we get. >> steve: steep in mind, why is this happening? why as we reported a moment ago there have been 160 attacks on personnel in iraq and syria since october. well, since october, hmmm what happened on october 7th? because of our involvement and we back israel. this is tricky politics for joe biden because there is a

substantial number of people in his own party who don't like the fact that we are back in israel. and now for us to go after iraq or rather iran directly, that's sending up some flags in his party. it will be interesting to see what he does. then you have the official rep at the united nations for iran says we had nothing to do with it. >> brian: right. >> steve: of course we don't believe him. it will be interesting to see. ultimately, the question is when and how forcefully and whatever joe biden does, it's got to be more than what he has done in the past. >> brian: got to be in iran. general jack keane was saying this to us week after week. he said when are we going to address the real problem? he said this on january 12th to us. >> the center of gravity for the aggression in the middle east that we are experiencing is iran. we have said this time and time and time again. and to deter the proxies

themselves by hitting them will not be sufficient. we have got to go after iran. we have got re-set the strategy in dealing with iran in the region. and admit the fact that this thing has failed. i don't think the biden administration has to announce re-setting a failed strategy. let's farther moving in the right direction with the arab nations and israel to confront iran. >> brian: don't have to tell anybody here or people watching at home this administration took over and said immediately saudi arabia's prior nation houthi rebels need to be off the terror list. we will start dealing with iran and try get them involved back in nuclear talks. start doing hostage exchange and find ways to give them cash and say it's unfrozen from south korea, it's their money anyway. every time we show acquiescence it's determined as weakness. in that reasoning history is pretty clear. they only understand prosecutor strength and our unwillingness to do it and the biden

administration has put that clear put our people in trouble and harm's way. they say minor injuries up to this point. a minor injury, traumatic brain injuries, dozens of americans being hit. the only reason it's minor is because it's not your brain. if people in the military are able to speak out, they are sitting ducks in all these areas, and you wonder why people aren't signing up? they are not allowed to defend themselves. they seem to be unprotected in the syria -- syria, jordan area where a one-way drone leaves them success sen tillable? how many other of our bases are that susceptible to a drone? >> kayleigh: according to "the washington post" we have reported this "the washington post" said it was attack on living quarters. >> steve: diabolical. >> kayleigh: diabolical. iranian reiss sis tans. proxy. 8 strikes against them from the biden administration. houthis in yemen also under the umbrella of iran nine strikes. to your report, steve, they have heard nothing. they continued this so it must

be more than tempered strike something short of an all-out war. immediate action. must be quick. not lingering nine days. >> steve: one of the things the people at the pentagon worried about wider conflict. they would like it to be surgical then again if we drop a smart bomb somewhere in tehran all hell is going to break loose there. and here's just the other thing and that is when you think about what's going on, when joe biden says we will respond, keep in mind, right now, also according to "the washington post," as you quoted a moment ago, it is unclear where the attack was launched from. they can't figure it out. usually they have a radar play back or something like that. they don't know that exactly. the larger question is why didn't u.s. air defenses shoot down that drone? so, you know, they have got to figure that out to make sure it doesn't happen again, particularly when they aimed at this tower, which is where everybody was living. >> brian: the chairman of the

joint chiefs of staff j.q. brown interviewed prior to this attack. when asked, critics say -- she of course would be a critic if it was trump, critics say you have not been tough enough on iran. they have had 159-plus attacks. what do they want? a war with iran? >> kayleigh: any lucid person can see they have not been tough enough on iran. anyone who is a believer in fact? >> steve: ainsley is off and kayleigh is with us today. good to have you. >> good to be here. >> steve: a california man who was convicted of murdering a 3-year-old years ago is now one step closer to being released from prison. and the only hope to keep this guy behind bars is a ruling from the governor. this is somebody who killed a kid. >> kayleigh: so hard to believe. todd piro joins us in studio. todd? >> todd: it's a head scratcher patrick good win accused of murdering girlfriend's 3-year-old son in 2,000 by

beating the boy until he had, quote, broken bones and pulverized organs. state records show goodman denied parole three years in a may 2022 hearing. last month, the board reversed course and granted him parole. parole board commercial michelle minor saying quote we find that mr. goodman does not currently pose an unreasonable risk to public safety. goodman telling the board in that hearing, quote: i hope that one day i will be able to show elijah's family, society, and everyone who got caught in the ripple effect of my actionsi am no longer the monster that i used to be. the only chance at stopping goodman's release is governor gavin newsom overruling the parole board's decision. the spokesman for newsom's office says the case will be reviewed carefully. back over to you. >> steve: man, that is so crazy. killing a person. and. >> kayleigh: 3-year-old. >> steve: i'm better, he said. let's see. >> brian: what is crazy gavin newsom doing all these

interviews. never gets questioned. thanks, todd. never gets questions on when he is talking about the border what about you giving free healthcare to everyone not enforce border. not asked about crime or homelessness. amazing take these surrogates let them trumpet for their candidate. they are never asked about their record. >> kayleigh: the liberal press. you know all about the liberal press. steve steve i read about that. >> kayleigh: someone in the fair press. carley shimkus. >> steve: very balanced. >> carley: that's how we roll here on "fox & friends" and fox news. brand new news to get to. new overnight, crews working to put out mull-alarm fire inside a complex in jacksonville, florida. the blaze is between the sixth and seventh floors of the building, which has been under construction for several months. no word on what caused that massive fire. thankfully, no injuries have been reported. u.s. marshals recapturing the philadelphia teen wanted for murder after five days on the

run. 17-year-old shane pryor is said to have escaped police custody at a hospital last wednesday before he was found and caught last night. the teen had been behind bars since he was charged in a 2020 murder at just 14 years old. he is still awaiting trial in that case. japan and austria joining 10 other countries including the united states, to halt funding to the united nations release and works agency following allegations that some employees of the organization were involved in the hamas october 7th attack on israel. of the group's commissioner general responding saying, quote: it is shocking to see a suspension of funds to the agency and reaction to allegations against a small group of staff. especially given the immediate action that unrwa took by terminating their contracts and asking for a transparent independent investigation. senator joe manchin sending signals he might be gearing up for a future white house run.

the west virginia democrat who announced last year he would not run for re-election, telling cnn he could absolutely see himself as president. he reportedly said, quote: privately has told people that a joe biden health scare or a donald trump conviction could give him an owning to run as an independent this year, very interesting. manchin has made it his mission to unite the middle this election cycle. he's still on that listening tour. kick off today. despite funding boost irs is already behind. the irs is struggling with backlogs, identity theft cases, answering calls, and proceeding returns. and when it comes to processing returns, the backlog has quadrupled naturally going from 5 million in 2019 to 1.9 million last october. kansas city chiefs taking down top seeded baltimore ravens

17-10. securing their fourth afc title over the last five seefnsz. kansas city now looking to become the first team to win back-to-back super bowls since the patriots did that two decades ago. now to san francisco the 49ers using a comeback to take down the detroit lions 34-31. >> there it is, the 49ers are going to the super bowl. >> kayleigh: 49ers headed to vegas looking for first super bowl win in 29 years. those your headlines, steve. i'm sure you are very happy with kansas city. >> steve: delighted. question will be with the network coverage how much will be about patrick mahomes and how much will be about taylor swift. >> brian: not jason kelce? >> steve: weighs amazing yesterday. >> brian: anyone who says is he distractside crazy. do you know what carley thinks is the most important thing

about that game? >> steve: hold on. no idea. >> brian: do you know? >> kayleigh: i don't. i'm glad you have a window into carley's mind? >> brian: the quarterback's first name is. >> carley: brock, brock kurdy. >> brian: that's how much i care about you kurdy. >> kayleigh: i didn't name my son after brock purdy. i did not name my son after him but i like brock purdy. >> brian: draft pick. >> kayleigh: i have been coaching brock purdy on the side. that's why he is successful. >> steve: next male child may i suggest patrick as in patrick mahomes. >> kayleigh: could you imagine? >> brian: he spends a lot of the time in the super bowl. >> steve: off to the weather we go with janice dean. hey j.d. >> janice: theodore's name is patrick. >> brian: small world. >> janice: let's do sports and news and weather together.

here is the northeast. remnant storm system moving offshore. we have a burst of snow for long island. central long island right now. that's it really. this storm should continue to move offshore. coastal new england you will still get some of that snow and wintry mix through the afternoon. by this evening, by dinnertime it will be out of there. look how quiet the map is. that's not bad. temperatures way above average for the central u.s. and the upper midwest. we have next storm system moving in toward the west coast. that's our next weather maker as we get into the midweek. for now pretty quiet. we will watch this next storm system this weekend. the big story will be the warm-up for much of the country. two thirds of the country feeling above average, feeling more like the beginning of spring than the end of january. you can see the forecast highs. even new york 41 we will take it. 41 in chicago. 56 in kansas city for you my friend, steve doocy. congratulations on the win. >> steve: thank you very much. next up, super bowl. >> brian: hunt family one of the

finest families in america. getting with the hunt -- lamar hunt trophy goes to the hunts again. >> steve: i know. it was task. all right. more on that throughout the day. meanwhile, coming up, impeachment proceedings looming for secretary alejandro mayorkas. jonathan turley says while he is doing an awful job impeachment probably not the best move. his legal argument is next. >> brian: plus, watch this. a woman claims speeding car as thieves try to get away with her french bulldog. >> kayleigh: we told you about the new trend of young kids obsessing over skin care products. >> they don't know what they're buying. they are clogging their pores. they are superficial. worried about the wrong thing sitting up in makeup stores. >> kayleigh: dermatologists talking about it could cause irreversible skin problems coming up. ♪

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>> brian: so glad you are up. let's start over here. this is his new outfit because he is convicted of murder. now he's having a hearing today

about this becky hill, was she indeed tampering that led to his murder conviction? what about the white house briefing today. many things on tap, for example the horrific attacks on our troops. border bill about to be released. the president is all for it even though no one has actually read it. we will talk about that. the northern border. everyone is focused on the southern border. if you want to find out what is coming through our northern border, that's what this hearing is about. it's not good news. first things first. let's talk hall alejandro mayorkas. steve has a very special guest about that. it's not going to be a good day for mayorkas, i don't think, steve. >> steve: probably not. brian, thank you very much. house republicans releasing articles of impeachment over the weekend against homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas as illegal encounters as we all know have hit record highs. republican leaders say mayorkas refused to follow the law and breached the public's trust. two counts against him it. next guest, somebody you know and love says while mayorkas has

been dishonest his actions do not rise to the threshold of impeachment. who am i talking about? we know and love? it's george washington university law professor jonathan turley. jonathan, good morning to you. >> thank you, steve. >> steve: okay. we know over the last, unfortunately, number of years, impeachment is for treason or bribery or high crimes and misdemeanors. does mr. mayorkas -- has he done any of those things yet? >> well, i don't think they have established any of those bases for impeachment. the fact is impeachment is not for being a bad cabinet member or even being a bad person. it is a very narrow standard. and even though we took language from the british, we adopted a much more narrow approach to impeachment. the framers rejected terms like mall administration to make sure

that we confine. this it's important to remember we impeachment after that person left office. past past congresses have recognized there is a danger to this. once you cross the rubicon and start to remove cabinet members because they are not doing a good job. and mayorkas is clearly not doing a good job. but, it's the job that president biden apparently likes he has complimented mayorkas. is he carrying out joe biden's policies. those policies have brought us to where we are today, which is a national security crisis. and i agree entirely with republicans on all those points. but i don't agree is the means being used here. >> steve: that's one of the reasons why right now on capitol hill, i understand perhaps as early as this week the senate could actually vote on an

immigration reform bill, which james lankford said yesterday is much different than the internet rumors as he depicted it floating around on capitol hill so that will be interesting. but, ultimately, mayorkas, while the house ha tiny little majority of republicans, the senate is not going to pass it. they are not going to get two thirds majority. >> no, they are not. look, the thing is i don't fault the house. if they have a basis for impeachment, regardless what the other house does, they have an obligation to proceed. i just don't believe that they have a cog nicable basis here for for impeachment. the first level of enforcement being done by this administration. we have an open border. this is a huge crisis. that is a policy judgment made by the president. the courts have courts have said presidents can give priority in the enforcement of federal laws.

this is not the first president who has been challenged over lack of enforcement at the border. >> steve: sure, you know, when donald trump came in and he looked at the law. same law that joe biden is operating under and he figured a way to do what he wanted. joe biden comes in his business model is to do what he is doing right now. it's the same law at the heart of it and if people don't like it, ultimately, you quote to change the law. >> that's right. mayorkas is carrying out precisely what the president has laid out as policies. the president has repeatedly said that he likes what mayorkas is doing or not doing. now, most americans do not. with you, the president himself sets these policies. and that's what elections are all about. >> steve: right. jonathan, we have been doing this show for like 27-28 years. i think you are the first person who has ever used the word cognizable. just saying. >> ha ha.

>> steve: ever. >> i'm glad to have this moment with you, steve. >> steve: i'm going to have to google it. jonathan turley, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> steve: all right. so there you have got his opinion and his point of view. coming up, in the next hour, congressman pat fallon, republican from texas is going to explain why he thinks mayorkas should be impeached and will vote for him as such. >> steve: fox news alert. three u.s. service members killed in a drone strike by iran-backed militants as concern grows over iran's nuclear capabilities. retired air force brigadier general rob spalding joins us next with how joe biden should respond. plus, eat inside. one of the largest employers in the state of california, particularly in oakland, urging employees to stay in the building for their lunch break because it is so dangerous outside their building. how would you like to work

there? we'll be right back. ♪

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>> brian: fox news alert. three dead and 14 hurt drone attack carried out by militants we think. supposed to return to the pentagon today since his hospitalization. take a look what is happening before we bring in our guests. this is where the actual attack took place and we got troops here and we have huge sprawling embassy here. there are talks right now for our people to leave this region. if you want to see how often these attacks happen, check this out. look at the number of attacks that happened since october 7th. and you could each have the same amount of attacks october 20th. let alone the ones in the red sea. we have done almost nothing a handful of attacks back. which makes us wonder what is our approach here.

here to discuss is brigadier general rob spalding, your reaction to the attack over the weekend? >> first of all the president talked about terrorism not state your name state sponsors. go after those responsible. i have been expecting this for a while because we're not going after iran who is the one responsible. >> brian: here's what the president said over the weekend. watch. >> one last thing i want to point out that we had a tough day last night. we lost three brave souls in an attack on one of our bases. i would ask for a moment of silent for all those souls. we shall respond. >> brian: we shall respond. we know the militias did it. but we know these guys are behind it. how long until we hit them

directly and send a message? will that be the most effective message possible in your view? >> well, look, war is politics why other means. in this case going after the iranian regime. what are the things that they care about? well, first of all, economically, they care about oil. they sell weapons to russia. the iranian leaders themselves from personal assets that you can put at risk. we did this during the kosovo war. we went after the serbian leaders. people that were supporting my t to get iran to stop attacking and go after those things that the iranian leaders desire cherish our are part of their personal assets. >> brian: all right. if that's indeed possible. the other thing that is pretty clear is iran is coming apart on the inside. there is countless arrests. people extremely unhappy with

that horrible regime. they deserve better and there is some unrest there. do you think they can afford to lose some of their oil women's? there are sites we could hit that could send a message. do you think we should consider doing that? >> i think we should do that we should also look at targeting chinese banks who are basically supporting the iranian regime. you have to basically draw a noose. we are not talking about a literal noose. in some cases that might be needed. right now draw a financial and economic noose around the regime. specifically those, you know, in the regime that have personal assets that you can take away whether by seizing them or destroying them. >> brian: hey, general, do you think that if china was hit consistently 159 times in the middle east that they would have measured response? >> quite frankly, jonsd our policy right now with regard to this going on in the middle east. if we're not going to protect

our troops by going after those responsible, the iranian leaders, then i think we should take them out of of the region. >> brian: at the same time, the president of the united states' got office try to get nuclear deal. take the houthi rebels off the terror list and do some hostage exchanges and give them $6 billion. it's obviously an epic fail. but now this is something concerning. david albright a former u.n. weapons energy said this about the current state of the iranian nuclear program unfortunate reality is iran already knows how to build nuclear weapons. today only a week to produce enough for first nuclear weapon it. could have enough weapons grade uranium for six weapons in a month and after five months of producing weapons grade uranium it could have enough as many as 12. s to that make you want to react quicker or slow down? >> no. i mean, really, if they have

nuclear weapons, it's going to be a different ballgame. they are going to be off limits. i think i would be acting act q. going after the enriched uranium but also going after the assets of the regime. >> brian: yeah. very interesting. keep this in mind. we lost three lives. 334 wound so many troops with traumatic brain injuries they call minor that's because it's not their brains. they deserve to be protected and obviously they are not. they are very susceptible. general, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> brian: let's go over to carley. >> carley: brian, more news to get. to say a few business headlines starting with this the crime in oakland is getting so bad businesses in the area are warning employees to remain inside during their lunch breaks. blue cross and blue shield kaiser permanente both located in downtown oakland are implementing extra safety

measures including extra private security, free rides for workers as well as recommended on site places to take their lunch breaks. the owners of a philadelphia cheese steak restaurant must now serve 20 months in prison. two owners of the restaurant chain tony lukes were found guilty of hiding more than # million dollars worth of cash receipts from the irs from 2006 to 2016. the doj claims the fraud -- tax fraud scheme caused the u.s. to lose more than $1.3 million. and hot dignitiy dog. an ohio man finding a way to safe money on food he ate costco hot dogs seven days straight. 1.40. each meal. he shared one very surprising result. >> i lost 4 pounds. 4.2 pounds to be exact was mind-blowing. okay, i enjoyed what i ate and i

lost weight. i might be on to something here. best $43 i ever spent. kinsly says despite weight loss he wouldn't recommend the diet to anyone long term probably sound medical advice. if you do want to lose four pounds you could go on hot dog diet. >> brian: drdo that and drive te weaner mobile. a woman hangs on to speeding car. wild video as thieves try to get away with her bulldog. preteens obsessing over skin care products bizarre social media trend. dermatologists now wash it could leave your kids with irreversible skin problems dash dash, that's next. ♪ goes good with country song ♪ ♪

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♪ >> steve: listen to this. a terrifying story out of california. come to your tv and look at this. there goes a woman clinging to the hood of a speeding car. it's a kia. after thieves stole her french bulldog while she was having lunch in downtown l.a. the victim says she feared for her life and if you're on the hood of a car like that going through downtown l.a. you would, too. hard to have them wind away from you. i wasn't willing to let them go. last resort was to stand in front of the car and drove right into me and pushed me onto the hood and i wasn't going to leave the car at that point.

i held on and they took off. >> steve: they did. and she wanted her dog back. the dog inside of that car with three other people. she clung to the hood of the car as long as we could but the driver then swerved the car to knock her off. thankfully she was not injured significantly. she reported the theft to the lapd. the french bulldog, that little critter right there still missing his owner says, quote: they stole my child away from me. i'm just praying that i can get him back. she is offering a reward for his safe return home and carley, you know, when you think about something like that. a lot of people would do the same thing. >> carley: the fact it's on individual grow. >> steve: stand in front of the car to stop them from going forward. >> carley: people can feel such

sympathy from her crime across the country. >> steve: i hope they get the dog back. >> carley: news to get to starting in colorado. shelters in denver are giving migrants the boot after a city took in more migrants per capita last year than anywhere else in the country. 40,000 migrants have arrived in denver over the past year. denver's estimate cost to care for migrants in 2024 is $180 million. the city has passed laws to become a sanctuary city but, unlike new york city, for example, it is not a right-to-shelter city. lawrence jones is actually on assignment this week visiting cities getting hit hard by the migrant crisis. including denver. he will be live from there on wednesday. and listen to this: an 11-year-old girl found in a locked parked bathroom in hillsborough county, florida thanks to the help of a police canine. >> saying she would get out. that's her reward for finding you. good girl. thank you, what a good girl.

>> thank you. >> wow, k-9 marilou helped find that little girl tracked the 11-year-old to a neighbor's house. deputy learned her neighbors had given her a ride to a nearby apartment complex. a lot of questions still remain over that situation, steve. >> steve: no kidding. thank you very much, carley. >> carley: you are welcome. >> steve: check in with janice dean for a look at fox weather. janice, you have got maps so people coast to coast know what their weather forecast is today. >> janice: wet again, steve. another storm system exiting the coast. both coasts, actually are dealing with storm systems. so it's 37 right now. i see a little snow flurry activity. we definitely had a burst of snow for central long island but it is turning into rain. that system will be out of the way. this is our clipper system that's going to dive across the great lakes and the upper midwest and the ohio valley that's tuesday and wednesday. not a huge weather maker but we will watch it because it could cause some travel delays there is the west coast. yes, another big area of low

pressure moving in towards the northwest. that's going to bring coastal rain and snow for sierra, nevada in towards the rockies over the next couple of days. that will be the next cross-country weather maker. that's later this he can would. otherwise, pretty quiet forecast. we will take it right now. the highs across the country at least two two thirds of the country warmer than average. if you like it warm at the end of january, this forecast is for you. all right. kayleigh, over to you, my friend. >> kayleigh: this forecast is definitionly for me coming from a floridian. thank you, janice. >> janice: you got it. can i kay growing concern over young preteen children crowding beauty stores looking for luxury skin care products. >> they don't know what they're buying. glycolic acid and 8 years old in it. it could have things that affect their skin. they are clogging their pores, they are trapping their pores. they are superficial. they are words about the wrong thing sitting in makeup stores. >> kayleigh: unbelievable. our next guest warns these products could leave your kids with irreversible skin problems.

dermatologist dr. jody lavigne is here with more. dr. lavigne, this is unfathomable to me. coming from someone who didn't know you were supposed to moisturize until college or after. >> these products are really irritating. cause redness, dryness, stinging, burning, eczema and even long-term skin sensitivity. >> kayleigh: you are in practice now. how often do you see i want a skin care product for my child. >> i'm seeing parents coming in with shopping bags filled with products. they drop it on the table and say my kids are buying this at sephora, what do i do? please help us, tell us what they can use and can't use. we can look at it as a positive trend that kids are caring about skin care like you said when you were younger you didn't know anything about skin care. we need to directed the children toward proper skin care. >> kayleigh: my mom palmolive soap, not good.

reading this article from the bbc. i have a 4-year-old. this article from the bbc says her daughter was 8 years old when she became interested in this and she said, quoted: it feels like her childhood has now been taken away. how much of this has to do with vanity and is unhealthy for our kids? >> it's very unhealthy because of the long-term skin damage that it can cause; also, a lot of these products aha, dha exfoliating acids. when you use it and don't use proper sun protection. can you lead to greater uv damage. most of our uv damage happens before the age of 18. this is the time when kids really need to protect their skin. >> kayleigh: you mentioned sephora. this adds up. parents spending $100 or north of that? >> the expense is unnecessary and it's definitely a lot. >> kayleigh: you know, one question for you i have is social media and the role that this plays like when you talk to parents, how many of them say my daughter seen this on social media, she is interested in makeup and skin care. social media tiktok seems to be

a little bit of a threat here. >> tiktok and youtube are really responsible for a lot of danger. not just skin care. a lot of negative trends. mental health issues, eating disorders or excessive body building, unhealthy nutritional supplements even self-harm. >> kayleigh: scary. dr. lavigne thank you very much. >> thank you. >> kayleigh: coming up another day, another gaffe. joe biden calls trump the sitting president. >> did you see what he recently said about once -- wants to the economy crash this year? >> yes. >> sitting president. as they say in my faith bless me father for i am -- come on, man. >> kayleigh: bless the big story today house republicans released articles of impeachment against secretary mayorkas as illegal crossings hit an all-time high. look at that texas congressman pat fallon is live next hour.

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